Fill in the blank: 'Selina knocked it ______ the park with her performance in culinary art.' (49th Special BCS)

This question tests knowledge of an idiomatic expression commonly used in informal and professional English. Idiom: "Knock it out of the park" Meaning: To perform something exceptionally well; to achieve outstanding success; to hit a home run (metaphorically). Origin: The idiom comes from baseball, where hitting a ball "out of the park" means hitting a home run — the ultimate achievement in the sport. Usage in the sentence: "Selina knocked it out of the park with her performance in culinary art." — Meaning: Selina performed brilliantly and achieved great success in her culinary performance. More examples: — "The team knocked it out of the park with their presentation." — "Her debut album really knocked it out of the park." Why other options are wrong: ✗ outside the park: Not an established idiom ✗ inside the park: Means something more subtle/contained — not an established idiom with this meaning ✗ off the park: Not a standard idiomatic expression Source: Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English; Oxford Dictionary of Idioms.