App Logo

No.1 PSC Learning App

1M+ Downloads
If someone says "a storm in a teacup," what does it mean?

AA small problem exaggerated into a big issue

BA serious situation

CA dangerous storm coming

DA minor inconvenience ignored by everyone

Answer:

A. A small problem exaggerated into a big issue

Read Explanation:

The idiom "a storm in a teacup" (British English) or "a tempest in a teapot" (American English) means making a big deal out of a small or unimportant issue. It refers to unnecessary drama or overreaction.


Related Questions:

Which of the following sentences is a fragment?
Which language contributed the words ‘sky,’ ‘egg,’ and ‘window’ to English?
Which vocabulary type includes words like "quintessential" that are often recognized in books but not used in speech?
What does the idiom "spill the beans" mean?
What is the origin of the word "vocabulary"?