Select the option that best explains the information conveyed in the sentence.
As regards the matter, we have crossed the rubicon
We are completely at loss
We are irrevocably committed
We are already qualified
We are perfectly committed
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B is the answer...crossed the Rubicon means that someone is totally committed to a certain decision which he/she can't possibly alter or change

well correct!
Rubicon; point of no return: a line that when crossed permits of no return and typically results in irrevocable commitment
i think the correct answer is B.

When one crosses the rubicon it means such person or group Φf persons ve taken or decided on a decision that cannot be changed, altered, reversed and at such it is irrevocable. Hence the answer is B.

Crossed the Rubicon (idiomatic) To make an irreversible
decision or to take an action with
consequences. eg.
He knew that by coming out to his
family he would be crossing the
Rubicon but he could not live a lie
anymore.

Cross the rubicon means, to reach a point where decision or course of action cannot be change




