Question

He is really feeling under the weather today; he has a terrible cold. (I) feeling like the weather
(II) feeling over the weather
(III) feeling in the weather

• A. Only (I) is correct
• B. Only (III) is correct
• C. Only (II) is correct
• D. No correction required

Hint:

Idioms should not be altered word-by-word; their fixed form conveys meaning.

Answer 1

The Correct Option is D

Step 1: The idiom under the weather correctly means feeling unwell.
Step 2: None of the suggested replacements are correct idiomatic expressions.