My aunt's rough driving could make one tear one's hair out. This means that her driving could make one

Analyze the question: The sentence uses an idiom: "tear one's hair out." You are asked for the meaning that best fits "My aunt's rough driving could make one tear one's hair out."

Explain the concept: "To tear one's hair out" is an idiom meaning to be extremely worried, anxious, or frustrated. It does not mean literally pulling out hair. It describes the stress someone feels when a situation is troubling or out of control.

Solution, step by step:

1. Option A (lose the hair on one's head): This is the literal meaning. Idioms are almost never literal, so this is wrong.
2. Option B (feel very sad): The idiom is about worry or frustration, not sadness. Wrong.
3. Option C (get very worried): Rough, reckless driving makes passengers anxious and tense. This fits the idiom's meaning of extreme worry or frustration.
4. Option D (feel like crying): Crying is not the idea behind the expression. Wrong.

Answer: C. get very worried

Tip: In idiom questions, eliminate the literal option first (here, A). Then ask what emotion or situation the idiom describes. Similar idioms: "pull one's hair out" and "at one's wits' end" both suggest extreme worry or frustration.