English, asked by lavishsangwan76, 6 months ago

Idioms and phrases: -

Sixes and sevens

Answers

Answered by Wilhelmina
2

Answer:

If you say that someone or something is at sixes and sevens, you mean that they are confused or disorganized. [informal]

Example:-

The government is at sixes and sevens over the issue of domestic security.

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Answered by satvikaprime
3

Idioms and Phrases

"At sixes and sevens" is an English idiom used to describe a condition of confusion or disarray.

  • used to express a situation of uncertainty or confusion
  • to be in complete disarray
  • a state of confusion or bewilderment
  • referring to disagreement between two parties

example sentence

  1. I don't want to be at sixes and sevens with you.
  2. Without the main character, the show would have been at sixes and sevens.
  3. After the power failure, everyone has been left at sixes and sevens.
  4. Her weird attitude has left me at sixes and sevens as to what the matter could be.
  5. After the president's announcement, we were all left at sixes and sevens.
  6. The flood had destroyed all the road signs, leaving drivers and commuters at sixes and sevens.

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