I have a bone to pick with you in this matter. A. Am in agreement B. Am angry C. Am indebted D. Will join hands

Am in agreement
Am angry
Am indebted
Will join hands

The correct answer is B. Am angry.

The phrase “I have a bone to pick with

you” is an idiom that means “I am angry with you and want to discuss the matter.” It is often used in a casual or informal setting.

Option A, “Am in agreement,” is incorrect because the phrase “have a bone to pick” does not mean “agree.”

Option C, “Am indebted,” is incorrect because the phrase “have a bone to pick” does not mean “owe a debt.”

Option D, “Will join hands,” is incorrect because the phrase “have a bone to pick” does not mean “work together.”

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