Everybody started shouting and the meeting, got . . . . . . . . of hand. A. about B. in C. of D. on

The correct answer is: C. of

The phrase “got out of hand” means “to become uncontrollable or unmanageable.” In the context of the

The other options do not make sense in the context of the sentence. Option A, “about,” would mean that the meeting was about something that was uncontrollable. Option B, “in,” would mean that the meeting was taking place in a place that was uncontrollable. Option D, “on,” would mean that the meeting was focused on something that was uncontrollable.

Here are some examples of how the phrase “got out of hand” can be used in other sentences:

• The party got out of hand when the guests started drinking too much.
• The situation got out of hand when the police arrived.
• The experiment got out of hand when the chemicals started to react.