The idiom To have the gift of the gab means someone who has a natural ability to speak eloquently or persuasively.
So,
The correct option is (A): A talent for speaking
List-I | List-II | ||
---|---|---|---|
(A) | Alibi | (I) | This for that |
(B) | Ex parte | (II) | Other |
(C) | Lex loci | (III) | The law of the place |
(D) | Quid pro quo | (IV) | From one side only |
List-I (Idiom) | List-II (Meaning) |
---|---|
(A) To cool one’s heels | (I) with great difficulty |
(B) To bury the hatchet | (IV) to forget the enmity |
(C) By the skin of his teeth | (I) with great difficulty |
(D) To meet one’s Waterloo | (II) one’s final defeat |
List-I (Idioms) | List-II (Meanings) |
(A) blow the gaff | (I) feel unable to deal with something |
(B) at the end of your tether | (II) feel terribly ashamed and embarrassed |
(C) be full of beans | (III) divulge a secret |
(D) want to curl up and die | (IV) be full of energy |
List-I | List-II | ||
---|---|---|---|
(A) | Win hands down | (I) | To run away |
(B) | Learn the hard way | (II) | Conquer easily |
(C) | To feel blue | (III) | Learn from bad experiences |
(D) | Take to one's heel | (IV) | Miserable |