Choose the option that best completes the gap.
More.......... to your elbow as you campaign for press freedom!
More.......... to your elbow as you campaign for press freedom!
Take Free Practice Test On 2026 JAMB UTME, Post UTME, WAEC SSCE, GCE, NECO SSCE
Correct Answer: Option B
Explanation:
The idiom “more power to your elbow” is a way of expressing encouragement and wishing someone continued strength and success. In this context—congratulating someone on their examination success—it aptly conveys goodwill and support for their future efforts.
The other options are nonstandard or don’t fit this encouragement sense:
A. “more grease to your elbow” – a literal, nonstandard variant.
C. “some grease on your elbow” – unidiomatic.
D. “some power to your elbow” – awkward and less emphatic.
The idiom “more power to your elbow” is a way of expressing encouragement and wishing someone continued strength and success. In this context—congratulating someone on their examination success—it aptly conveys goodwill and support for their future efforts.
The other options are nonstandard or don’t fit this encouragement sense:
A. “more grease to your elbow” – a literal, nonstandard variant.
C. “some grease on your elbow” – unidiomatic.
D. “some power to your elbow” – awkward and less emphatic.