Question

the idiom ' quacking in the boots ' corresponds to which of tbe following image
please answer fast​

Answer 1

option c is correct -1, 3

Explanation:

thanks mrko as brainliest

Answer 2

Answer:

Concept:

If a word or term frequently has a conceptual, non-literal particular meaning to it, it is regarded as an idiom. Many words, however, maintain their literal sense while becoming metaphorical idioms. Boring and predictable language is when an idiom's metaphor meaning deviates from its literal meaning. All languages use idioms; it is estimated that there are 25 million idiomatic terms in just English.

Given:

Which of the following images matches to the expression "quacking in the boots"?

Find:

find the answer for the given question

Answer:

options - 2, 5

Quake or shake like a leaf; shake one's boots.

fearfully tremble, as in I get shaky in my boots just thinking about a hurricane coming in. Here, "quake" and "shake" both refer to "tremble."

In the late 1800s, the alliterative expression shake in one's shoes came before these idioms. The expressions containing the word leaf often refer to trembling leaves, as in He was trembling like a leaf when the examinations were returned. Chaucer coined a similar phrase, "quake like an aspen leaf," which is a particularly accurate metaphor given that aspen leaves have flattened stems that cause the leaves to quiver in the slightest breeze.

Look for words, phrases, or paragraphs that vividly describe a thing or an occasion. Idioms are frequently used to describe things. Look out for any language that shouldn't be taken literally.

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