suffer
be in a fix
incur loss
be in trouble
Answer is Right!
Answer is Wrong!
The correct answer is D. be in trouble.
The idiom “get into hot water” means to get into trouble. It is often used to warn someone about the consequences of their actions. In this case, the speaker is warning the listener that they will get into trouble if they commit the same mistake again.
The other options are not as accurate. Option A, suffer, means to experience pain or distress. Option B, be in a fix, means to be in a difficult or embarrassing situation. Option C, incur loss, means to lose money or property.
Here are some examples of how the idiom “get into hot water” can be used in a sentence:
- “If you don’t stop talking, you’re going to get into hot water.”
- “I’m in hot water with my boss because I was late for work again.”
- “The politician got into hot water when he was caught lying.”