People who try to fish in troubled waters usually make situations worse.What does the underlined idiom mean?
Correct answer: B. To gain benefit from a difficult situation
- A. To cause unnecessary fights
- B. To gain benefit from a difficult situation
- C. To help others in need
- D. To face hardships bravely
Explanation
The idiom 'fish in troubled waters' refers to the act of trying to gain advantage or benefit from a chaotic or difficult situation. In the context of the question, it indicates that those who engage in such behavior are likely to exacerbate the existing problems rather than resolve them. Option B is correct because it captures this essence of exploiting difficulties. The other options misinterpret the idiom; they either suggest causing conflict, helping others, or demonstrating bravery, none of which accurately reflect the meaning of the idiom.
Last updated