what idiom are you talking about ?
what is the technique (beatTheGmat) in order to hide OA I already saw that but I don't how to do it

Xbond wrote:what idiom are you talking about ?
what is the technique (beatTheGmat) in order to hide OA I already saw that but I don't how to do it

idiom -a consequence of

in order to hide select the portion and click spoiler, same u can do for underlining by clicking on u

there are other options also like bold-B,italics-i,quote

u can change the font size and colour also in same manner

HTH

A common disability in test pilots is hearing impairment, a consequence of sitting too close to large jet engines for long periods of time.

(A) a consequence of sitting too close to large jet engines for long periods of time
(B) a consequence from sitting for long periods of time too near to large jet engines
(C) a consequence which resulted from sitting too close to large jet engines for long periods of time
(D) damaged from sitting too near to large jet engines for long periods of time
(E) damaged because they sat too close to large jet engines for long periods of time

Option D and E are out as impairment means damage ( so we cannot write ..... impairment, damaged ) redundancy error
then we are left with A , B or C
now clearly A is correct idiomatic construction.

A) correct idiom..."consequence of"
B) wrong idiom
C) wrong idiom
D) impairment was not damaged....wrong structure
E) same as d