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INSTRUCTION: From the options lettered A to D, choose the one that correctly fills the blank spaces in the following sentences.

English

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Answer

D

Here are the answers to the questions:

1) The word "sugar" is an uncountable noun. "A little" is used for uncountable nouns, while "too few" and "a few" are for countable nouns. "A small" is grammatically incorrect in this context.
The correct option is (d).

a little\boxed{\text{a little}}

2) The blank requires a relative pronoun to refer to "the man" and act as the subject of the verb "killed." "Who" is used for people as a subject. "Which" is for things, "whom" is for people as an object, and "whose" shows possession.
The correct option is (b).

who\boxed{\text{who}}

3) The phrase "Each of us" takes a singular verb. Since the action happened "yesterday," a past tense singular verb is needed. "Was" is the correct choice.
The correct option is (d).

was\boxed{\text{was}}

4) The sentence describes how the woman left. An adverb is needed to modify the verb "left." "Hurriedly" means quickly and with haste, which fits the context of an "impatient" woman leaving without her bag. "Suddenly" implies an unexpected action, "anxiously" describes a feeling, and "quickly" is a general term for speed but "hurriedly" better conveys the manner of leaving due to impatience.
The correct option is (b).

hurriedly\boxed{\text{hurriedly}}

5) The phrase "bag of rice" is a common way to quantify rice. "A bags of rice" is grammatically incorrect due to the singular article "a" with a plural noun "bags." "Some bag of rice" is awkward. "Nine bags of rice" is a specific quantity not implied. "Bag of rice" is a general, correct way to refer to a single bag.
The correct option is (c).

bag of rice\boxed{\text{bag of rice}}

6) The phrase "anytime they want to play" indicates a habitual or general action, suggesting the simple present tense. "My friends" is a plural subject, so the verb should be "come." "Have come" is present perfect, and "came" is past tense. "Comes" is for a singular subject.
The correct option is (c).

come\boxed{\text{come}}
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