Verbal Ability - Idioms and Phrases - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Idioms and Phrases - Section 1 (Q.No. 2)
Directions to Solve
Some proverbs/idioms are given below together with their meanings. Choose the correct meaning of proverb/idiom, If there is no correct meaning given, E (i.e.) 'None of these' will be the answer.
2.
To keeps one's temper
Discussion:
36 comments Page 4 of 4.
Himani said:
8 years ago
Good explanation, thanks.
Uddeshya said:
8 years ago
'To keeps, one's temper' needn't necessarily mean 'To be in good mood'.
For example, one can also hold their anger by remaining quiet.
For example, one can also hold their anger by remaining quiet.
(4)
Keerthana said:
7 years ago
Controlling the temper drives you to the normal mode. An example sentence: "To keep his temper, he used to hear the songs".
(3)
Tashi Pellzom said:
6 years ago
Not getting this clearly. Please explain in detail.
(4)
Sunidhi Das said:
5 years ago
To keep one's temper: to maintain control of one's composure despite being angry or upset.
That can be only possible when someone is in a good mood at that time they remain calm and easily controlled their temper.
That can be only possible when someone is in a good mood at that time they remain calm and easily controlled their temper.
(19)
Shangpliang said:
1 month ago
The idiom “to keep one’s temper” means to remain calm and not get angry, even in a difficult or irritating situation.
For example:
She wanted to shout at the rude customer, but she kept her temper and answered politely.
It is the opposite of “to lose one’s temper, ” which means to become angry.
For example:
She wanted to shout at the rude customer, but she kept her temper and answered politely.
It is the opposite of “to lose one’s temper, ” which means to become angry.
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