Question:

Life has its share of problems; one should take them on the face rather than shying away from them. 

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Take it on the chin means to face adversity without complaint.

Updated On: Jul 16, 2026
  • take them on hand
  • take them on the head
  • take them on the chin
  • take them on the heart 

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The Correct Option is C

Approach Solution - 1


The correct phrase is take them on the chin, which means to endure something, especially difficulties, without complaining. - Option (A) take them on hand is not a standard phrase. - Option (B) take them on the head is not idiomatic. - Option (D) take them on the heart is also incorrect. Thus, the correct choice is take them on the chin (Option C). 

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Approach Solution -2

The sentence calls for an idiom meaning to face difficulties with resilience rather than avoiding them, so checking which body-part phrase is the recognised idiom for enduring hardship, as opposed to an invented variant, resolves the question.

  1. Option A: "take them on hand" is not an established idiom for enduring hardship and reads as an incomplete or incorrect phrase.
  2. Option B: "take them on the head" substitutes a different body part but does not correspond to any recognised idiom with this meaning.
  3. Option C: "take them on the chin" is the standard idiom meaning to bear misfortune or criticism bravely without complaint, matching exactly the sense of facing life's problems described in the sentence.
  4. Option D: "take them on the heart" again substitutes an unrelated body part and does not form a recognised idiomatic expression.

Only option C is the genuine idiom for enduring difficulties resiliently.

Hence, the correct answer is Option C.

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