English

Explanation: Eradicate means to wipe out or destroy something completely, like a disease or a problem.

Explanation: The correct phrase is 'blind in one eye'. 'Blind to' is used when someone is ignoring facts (e.g., blind to his faults).

Explanation: Present continuous tense passive uses 'is/are + being + 3rd form of verb'.

Explanation: The correct sentence uses the comparative structure "the + comparative adjective... the + comparative adjective," making "The harder the work, the greater the reward" grammatically correct.

Explanation: The correct sentence is "He is a family man." The subject "He" requires the singular verb "is," and "man" is the correct singular noun to use here.

Explanation: "Bury the hatchet" is an idiom meaning to end a conflict and make peace with someone. It originates from a Native American tradition of literally burying weapons as a sign of peace.

Explanation: "Break a leg" is a popular theatrical idiom used to wish someone good luck, especially before a performance. Using the phrase directly is considered bad luck in theater tradition.

Explanation: "In a fix" is an idiom meaning to be in a difficult, awkward, or troublesome situation with no easy way out.

Explanation: "Yeoman's work" (or yeoman service) is an idiom meaning excellent, efficient, and dedicated work. It originates from the reliable service rendered by yeomen in medieval England.

Explanation: "Cut the mustard" means to meet the required standard or to succeed at a task. For example, "He finally cut the mustard in his new role" means he met the expectations.

Explanation: Matricide is the act of killing one's own mother. Fratricide refers to the killing of a brother, while patricide is the killing of a father.

Explanation: An Omnist is a person who believes in and respects all religions simultaneously. A secular person also does not discriminate based on religion, making "Secular / Omnist" the most apt description.

Explanation: A widow is a woman whose husband has died and who has not remarried. The corresponding term for a man whose wife has died is "widower."

Explanation: The correct preposition to use with "apologize" is "for." One apologizes "for" something, making "She apologized for her mistake" the grammatically correct sentence.

Explanation: "Opportune" means occurring at a favorable or appropriate time. Its closest synonym is "timely," meaning done or occurring at the right moment.

Explanation: "Experimental" means based on trial or testing, not yet finalized. Its synonym is "tentative," which means not definite or certain, done as a trial.

Explanation: "Approbate" means to officially approve or sanction. Its antonym is "condemn," which means to express strong disapproval or censure, representing the opposite of approval.

Explanation: "Vindictive" means having a strong desire for revenge. Its antonym is "polite" or "forgiving," signifying a person who does not harbor resentment or seek retribution.

Explanation: "Deride" means to mock or ridicule. Its antonym is "admire," which means to regard with respect, approval, and esteem — the complete opposite of mockery.

Explanation: "Pique" means to irritate or annoy. Its antonym is "soothe," meaning to calm, pacify, or reduce irritation — the direct opposite of provoking someone.

Explanation: "Carry out" is a phrasal verb meaning to perform, execute, or accomplish a task or plan, e.g., "They carried out the investigation successfully."

Explanation: After "Let," the pronoun must be in the objective case. "Let you and me" is grammatically correct because "me" is the object of the verb "let," not the subject.