Choose the correct meaning of the idiom in capitals.
The two neighbours have been AT LOGGERHEADS over the boundary wall for years.

working togetherCorrect answerYour answerdisagreeing stronglyCorrect answerYour answercutting woodCorrect answerYour answerliving far apartCorrect answerYour answer

Show the answer and explanation

CorrectNot quiteAnswer B

Correct answer: B

To be at loggerheads is to be in strong disagreement.

Worth noting

Working together is the opposite.

Concept: The meaning of the idiom "at loggerheads"
Typical timeTypical: 35 s
Your timeYours: —

The rule this testsThe idiom a sentence needs

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Choose the correct meaning of the idiom in capitals.The two neighbours have been AT LOGGERHEADS over the boundary wall for years.

Explanation

Choose the correct meaning of the idiom in capitals.
The two neighbours have been AT LOGGERHEADS over the boundary wall for years.