Look at the departure board at a busy railway station before a long trip.
Which preposition correctly completes the sentence: "The 8:15 train is leaving ____ the station."
Elige una opción para comprobar tu respuesta.
Respuesta correcta: B)from
💡 Explicación
Prepositions of movement divide into two families: 'to', 'into' and 'onto' point at a destination, while 'from', 'out of', 'off' and 'away from' point at a starting point. 'from' is the standard preposition for the place a vehicle or person begins its journey, and it never carries the idea of crossing or boarding.
Ver respuesta
Respuesta correcta: B)from
A)to'to' marks a destination or an arrival, so the sentence would say the train is arriving somewhere, which is the opposite of what the board announces.
B)fromCorrect! 'from' marks the point where a movement begins, and the station is where the train starts its journey.
C)off'off' also marks a departure, but it is used with vehicles a person boards by hand, as in 'get off the bus', and not with a train leaving a station.
D)across'across' describes crossing over a surface from one side to the other, as in 'walk across the road', so it does not fit a train and a station.
💡 Explicación
Prepositions of movement divide into two families: 'to', 'into' and 'onto' point at a destination, while 'from', 'out of', 'off' and 'away from' point at a starting point. 'from' is the standard preposition for the place a vehicle or person begins its journey, and it never carries the idea of crossing or boarding.
Pregunta 2
Pregunta 2 · D4Bloom: Understand
A visitor describes how she got from the airport to her hotel without a taxi.
"We drove ____ the tunnel and then came out ____ the city near the hotel." Which pair of prepositions is correct?
Elige una opción para comprobar tu respuesta.
Respuesta correcta: D)along / off
💡 Explicación
'through' is used with enclosed spaces such as tunnels, forests and crowds, where the movement happens inside the space. 'out of' is the complement: it marks movement from inside a bounded place to the outside. Choosing them together is what makes the sentence describe a complete route.
Ver respuesta
Respuesta correcta: D)along / off
A)across / into'across / into' would mean the car crossed the tunnel and then entered the city as a whole, but 'into the city' does not describe leaving a tunnel.
B)through / out ofCorrect! 'through' marks movement inside a confined space from one side to the other, and 'out of' marks leaving a bounded place.
C)over / from'over / from' would mean the car passed above the tunnel and then started from the city, which reverses the direction of both stages.
D)along / off'along / off' would mean the car followed the length of the tunnel and then left the city, so the second half of the sentence does not fit.
💡 Explicación
'through' is used with enclosed spaces such as tunnels, forests and crowds, where the movement happens inside the space. 'out of' is the complement: it marks movement from inside a bounded place to the outside. Choosing them together is what makes the sentence describe a complete route.
Pregunta 3
Pregunta 3 · D3Bloom: Understand
A hiker writes a short note about reaching the summit of a mountain in the Alps.
"We climbed ____ the mountain for six hours and finally arrived ____ the top at noon." Which prepositions are correct?
Elige una opción para comprobar tu respuesta.
Respuesta correcta: A)into / at
💡 Explicación
'arrive' takes 'at' for a small or precise place and 'in' for a city or a country. 'to' marks a destination reached, while 'into' means entering a bounded interior. Mixing 'up' with 'climb' is a common Spanish-speaker error because 'subir' already carries the idea of ascending.
Ver respuesta
Respuesta correcta: A)into / at
A)into / at'into / at' would say the climbers entered the mountain and then reached a time rather than a place, so the second preposition is wrong.
B)to / onCorrect! 'to' marks the destination of a movement, and 'arrive at' is the fixed collocation for reaching a specific point such as a summit.
C)over / in'over / in' would describe passing above the mountain and then arriving inside a larger area, which is not what the note says.
D)up / at'up / at' is wrong because 'climb up the mountain' is not used in standard English; the correct collocation is 'climb to the top'.
💡 Explicación
'arrive' takes 'at' for a small or precise place and 'in' for a city or a country. 'to' marks a destination reached, while 'into' means entering a bounded interior. Mixing 'up' with 'climb' is a common Spanish-speaker error because 'subir' already carries the idea of ascending.
Pregunta 4
Pregunta 4 · D4Bloom: Apply
Two students are discussing how to move a heavy box from one classroom to the one next door.
"We carried the box ____ the corridor, opened the door and took it ____ the empty classroom." Which prepositions are correct?
Elige una opción para comprobar tu respuesta.
Respuesta correcta: C)through / to
💡 Explicación
'across' expresses a movement that crosses a surface or a space from side to side, while 'into' expresses entry into a closed space. The two prepositions therefore describe the two halves of the same action: crossing the corridor, then entering the room.
Ver respuesta
Respuesta correcta: C)through / to
A)along / in'along / in' would mean the box travelled the length of the corridor and then landed inside the classroom without the act of entering it.
B)across / intoCorrect! 'across' marks crossing a space from one side to the other, and 'into' marks the entry into an enclosed space.
C)through / to'through / to' would work only if the corridor were a bounded space to pass inside, and 'to' would not describe entering the room.
D)over / at'over / at' would describe passing above the corridor and then reaching a point, so the sentence loses the idea of entering the new room.
💡 Explicación
'across' expresses a movement that crosses a surface or a space from side to side, while 'into' expresses entry into a closed space. The two prepositions therefore describe the two halves of the same action: crossing the corridor, then entering the room.
Pregunta 5
Pregunta 5 · D4Bloom: Apply
A cyclist describes a morning ride through the city from her house to the riverside park.
"I ride ____ my street, turn left and go ____ the bridge every day." Which prepositions are correct?
Elige una opción para comprobar tu respuesta.
Respuesta correcta: A)on / across
💡 Explicación
'along' is the preposition of linear routes: a road, a river, a coast, a line. 'across' is the preposition of crossing: a bridge, a square, a field. A route description is more precise when it combines them, because 'along the street' and 'across the bridge' describe different kinds of movement.
Ver respuesta
Respuesta correcta: A)on / across
A)on / across'on / across' would mean she rides the street as an object and then passes above the bridge, so the second choice does not fit the route.
B)in / alongCorrect! 'along' marks movement following the length or line of a path, and 'across' marks crossing a bridge from one bank to the other.
C)by / over'by / over' would mean the movement is done next to the street and above the bridge, which does not describe where a bicycle travels.
D)from / to'from / to' only states the starting point and the destination, so the sentence loses the shape of the path she follows.
💡 Explicación
'along' is the preposition of linear routes: a road, a river, a coast, a line. 'across' is the preposition of crossing: a bridge, a square, a field. A route description is more precise when it combines them, because 'along the street' and 'across the bridge' describe different kinds of movement.
Pregunta 6
Pregunta 6 · D5Bloom: Apply
A teenager describes walking home from school with a friend while the rain begins to fall.
"We walked ____ the park and had to run ____ the rain all the way home." Which prepositions are correct?
Elige una opción para comprobar tu respuesta.
Respuesta correcta: C)along / away from
💡 Explicación
'away from' describes movement that increases the distance from something, and it is the natural way to describe escaping a condition. 'through' describes an interior route. Notice that 'out of the rain' is also correct in English; 'away from the rain' is the version that emphasises distance rather than enclosure.
Ver respuesta
Respuesta correcta: C)along / away from
A)over / under'over / under' would mean they walked above the park and then sheltered beneath the rain, so neither half matches the described action.
B)through / out ofCorrect! 'through' marks movement inside a bounded space such as a park, and 'away from' marks movement in the direction opposite to something.
C)along / away from'along / away from' would say they followed the length of the park, which is not what walking through a park means.
D)across / from'across / from' would say they crossed the park and then moved from the rain, whereas the text says they ran to escape the rain.
💡 Explicación
'away from' describes movement that increases the distance from something, and it is the natural way to describe escaping a condition. 'through' describes an interior route. Notice that 'out of the rain' is also correct in English; 'away from the rain' is the version that emphasises distance rather than enclosure.
Pregunta 7
Pregunta 7 · D5Bloom: Apply
A delivery driver describes the last kilometres of a route with many roundabouts.
"The van drove ____ the industrial estate and turned ____ the roundabout to reach the warehouse." Which prepositions are correct?
Elige una opción para comprobar tu respuesta.
Respuesta correcta: D)over / round
💡 Explicación
Roundabouts are described with 'around', 'round', 'over' or 'the first/second exit', because the movement is circular. By contrast, 'through' is for bounded areas and corridors. Choosing the right preposition in each half is what makes a route description intelligible to a listener.
Ver respuesta
Respuesta correcta: D)over / round
A)in / at'in / at' would mean the van drove inside the estate and then reached a time or a price at the roundabout, so the pair fails.
B)on / inCorrect! 'through' marks passage inside a bounded area, and 'around' is the usual preposition for a circular movement such as a roundabout.
C)through / at'on / in' would say the van drove along a surface of the estate and then entered a roundabout, which is not the described action.
D)over / round'over / round' would mean the van passed above the estate and circled the roundabout twice, so the first preposition is wrong.
💡 Explicación
Roundabouts are described with 'around', 'round', 'over' or 'the first/second exit', because the movement is circular. By contrast, 'through' is for bounded areas and corridors. Choosing the right preposition in each half is what makes a route description intelligible to a listener.
Pregunta 8
Pregunta 8 · D5Bloom: Apply
A family explains how they reach their summer house when the mountain road is blocked by snow.
"Normally we go ____ the tunnel, but this winter we have to drive ____ the mountain pass." Which prepositions are correct?
Elige una opción para comprobar tu respuesta.
Respuesta correcta: B)across / above
💡 Explicación
'over' is the preposition of high points: mountains, passes, hills and walls. 'through' is the preposition of enclosed spaces: tunnels, buildings, forests. When a route offers two alternatives that contrast inside with height, the writer must switch between the two prepositions, not reuse one.
Ver respuesta
Respuesta correcta: B)across / above
A)through / over'across / above' would say the tunnel was crossed on its surface and the pass was driven over, so the second preposition is not the usual collocation.
B)across / aboveCorrect! 'through' describes passage inside an enclosed space, and 'over' describes crossing a high point such as a mountain pass.
C)along / over'along / over' would replace the tunnel by its length, but a tunnel is not followed lengthwise; the vehicle goes inside it.
D)into / through'into / through' would say the family entered the tunnel and then came out through the pass, which reverses the meaning of both stages.
💡 Explicación
'over' is the preposition of high points: mountains, passes, hills and walls. 'through' is the preposition of enclosed spaces: tunnels, buildings, forests. When a route offers two alternatives that contrast inside with height, the writer must switch between the two prepositions, not reuse one.
Pregunta 9
Pregunta 9 · D5Bloom: Apply
A teenager describes a football match from the stands of a full stadium.
"The ball went ____ the heads of the defenders and landed ____ the goal." Which prepositions are correct?
Elige una opción para comprobar tu respuesta.
Respuesta correcta: C)across / at
💡 Explicación
'into' is the preposition of entry into a space, and it is the standard collocation in 'into the goal', 'into the net' and 'into the box'. 'through' marks passage between elements that block the path. Sports commentary depends on this contrast, because 'over' and 'into' describe very different plays.
Ver respuesta
Respuesta correcta: C)across / at
A)over / in'over / in' would say the ball passed above the defenders and then entered the goal, which is close, but 'into the goal' is the natural collocation for scoring.
B)through / intoCorrect! 'through' marks passage between the bodies, and 'into' marks the entry into the goal mouth.
C)across / at'across / at' would suggest the ball travelled over the whole pitch and stopped at the goal line, losing the idea of entering the goal.
D)under / on'under / on' would describe the ball passing below the defenders and landing on top of the goal, which is the opposite of what happened.
💡 Explicación
'into' is the preposition of entry into a space, and it is the standard collocation in 'into the goal', 'into the net' and 'into the box'. 'through' marks passage between elements that block the path. Sports commentary depends on this contrast, because 'over' and 'into' describe very different plays.
Pregunta 10
Pregunta 10 · D6Bloom: Analyze
A tourist describes leaving a crowded square during a festival by taking a side street.
"We got ____ the square by a side street to avoid the crowds." Which preposition is correct?
Elige una opción para comprobar tu respuesta.
Respuesta correcta: A)out of
💡 Explicación
'out of' is a phrasal preposition: the two words work as a unit and cannot be separated or replaced by a synonym. 'get out of' is the fixed expression for leaving an enclosed or crowded place, and it is not interchangeable with 'get away from', which only reports a change of distance.
Ver respuesta
Respuesta correcta: A)out of
A)out ofCorrect! 'out of' marks the transition from inside a bounded space such as a square to the outside of it.
B)away from'away from' describes increasing distance, but it does not express the moment of leaving a place, which is what 'got' requires here.
C)off from'off from' is not a standard combination in English; 'off' alone would be used, as in 'get off the bus', but not before a place of this kind.
D)away of'away of' is not an English preposition at all; 'of' is used after nouns, never to introduce the second element of a phrasal preposition.
💡 Explicación
'out of' is a phrasal preposition: the two words work as a unit and cannot be separated or replaced by a synonym. 'get out of' is the fixed expression for leaving an enclosed or crowded place, and it is not interchangeable with 'get away from', which only reports a change of distance.
Pregunta 11
Pregunta 11 · D6Bloom: Analyze
A hiker plans a route that avoids the steep part of the mountain.
"To avoid the steep slope, the path goes ____ the mountain and along the river valley." Which preposition is correct?
Elige una opción para comprobar tu respuesta.
Respuesta correcta: D)over
💡 Explicación
'around', 'round' and 'about' mark a movement that skirts a place; 'over' marks a crossing at height; 'through' marks passage inside. Choosing 'around' here expresses a detour, which is the whole point of the sentence, and it contrasts with the 'over' reading the hiker rejected.
Ver respuesta
Respuesta correcta: D)over
A)aroundCorrect! 'around' describes a movement that curves round the outside of a place instead of crossing it.
B)through'through' would mean the path passes inside the mountain, which is impossible for a walking route.
C)above'above' is an adverb here rather than a preposition of route, and it would leave the sentence without a second element.
D)over'over' would mean the path crosses the top of the mountain, which is exactly the steep part the hiker wants to avoid.
💡 Explicación
'around', 'round' and 'about' mark a movement that skirts a place; 'over' marks a crossing at height; 'through' marks passage inside. Choosing 'around' here expresses a detour, which is the whole point of the sentence, and it contrasts with the 'over' reading the hiker rejected.
Pregunta 12
Pregunta 12 · D7Bloom: Analyze
A shop assistant describes how a delivery van is moving goods inside a warehouse.
"The workers moved the boxes ____ the shelves and then carried them ____ the loading bay." Which prepositions are correct?
Elige una opción para comprobar tu respuesta.
Respuesta correcta: B)among / into
💡 Explicación
'between' normally takes two elements, as in 'between the shelves and the wall', while 'among' takes a group of three or more, as in 'among the boxes'. 'into' marks entry into a space, so 'carry something into the loading bay' describes the delivery, not the departure.
Ver respuesta
Respuesta correcta: B)among / into
A)between / to'between / to' would say the boxes were moved between the shelves, which is possible, but 'to the loading bay' only names a destination and loses the act of entering it.
B)among / intoCorrect! 'among' marks a position within a group of more than two, and 'into' marks entry into a bounded area.
C)in / through'in / through' would describe the boxes being inside the shelves and passing through the loading bay, so the second preposition is wrong.
D)from / out of'from / out of' would mean the boxes left the shelves and then left the loading bay, which is the opposite of the delivery described.
💡 Explicación
'between' normally takes two elements, as in 'between the shelves and the wall', while 'among' takes a group of three or more, as in 'among the boxes'. 'into' marks entry into a space, so 'carry something into the loading bay' describes the delivery, not the departure.
Pregunta 13
Pregunta 13 · D7Bloom: Analyze
A nurse explains to an elderly patient how to move safely after an operation.
"Try not to put your full weight ____ your injured leg, and keep the crutches ____ your side." Which prepositions are correct?
Elige una opción para comprobar tu respuesta.
Respuesta correcta: D)by / by
💡 Explicación
'on' is the general preposition of contact and support: weight rests on a surface, and an object is held on a side. Health-care instructions depend on it, because a wrong preposition here does not sound odd, it simply gives the patient the wrong physical instruction.
Ver respuesta
Respuesta correcta: D)by / by
A)on / onCorrect! Both phrases use 'on': weight is placed on a limb, and the crutches are held or kept on the opposite side of the body.
B)in / in'in' would mean the weight is inside the leg and the crutches are inside the patient's side, which is not how either is used.
C)at / at'at' would describe a point of contact but not the distribution of body weight, so the medical instruction would be unclear.
D)by / by'by' would mean the weight is measured next to the leg and the crutches are next to the side, which describes proximity rather than function.
💡 Explicación
'on' is the general preposition of contact and support: weight rests on a surface, and an object is held on a side. Health-care instructions depend on it, because a wrong preposition here does not sound odd, it simply gives the patient the wrong physical instruction.
Pregunta 14
Pregunta 14 · D8Bloom: Evaluate
A travel writer compares two routes offered by a tour company in northern Norway.
"Route A goes ____ the fjords and Route B goes ____ the coastal highway, so they are not interchangeable." Which prepositions are correct?
Elige una opción para comprobar tu respuesta.
Respuesta correcta: C)along / across
💡 Explicación
'through' and 'along' are both used for routes but describe different relations: 'through' is an interior passage, 'along' is a linear path beside or on top of a feature. 'over' adds the idea of height, which is why a route over a mountain is not a route through it.
Ver respuesta
Respuesta correcta: C)along / across
A)through / alongCorrect! 'through' describes passage inside the fjords, while 'along' describes following the length of a highway.
B)across / over'across / over' would describe a crossing of the fjords and a passage over the highway, so neither matches the geography.
C)along / across'along / across' reverses the meanings, so the fjords would be followed lengthwise and the highway crossed.
D)over / through'over / through' would place the route above the fjords and inside the highway, which is the opposite of both landscapes.
💡 Explicación
'through' and 'along' are both used for routes but describe different relations: 'through' is an interior passage, 'along' is a linear path beside or on top of a feature. 'over' adds the idea of height, which is why a route over a mountain is not a route through it.
Pregunta 15
Pregunta 15 · D8Bloom: Evaluate
A writer explains why a certain paragraph of a novel is hard for some readers to follow.
"The plot shifts ____ three different time zones in a single chapter, which often leaves readers disoriented." Which preposition is correct?
Elige una opción para comprobar tu respuesta.
Respuesta correcta: B)among
💡 Explicación
'between' normally relates two items and 'among' relates three or more, so a list of three time zones takes 'among'. The distinction is one of number rather than meaning: both prepositions express an undirected relation, and only 'among' fits a group.
Ver respuesta
Respuesta correcta: B)among
A)between'between' usually relates two elements, as in 'between the past and the present', so it is less natural with a list of three time zones.
B)amongCorrect! 'among' relates a larger set of elements, here the three time zones the narrative moves between.
C)over'over' would describe the plot passing above the zones, which is not a spatial relation that narrative structure can have.
D)through'through' would mean the plot passes inside the zones, and while this can describe immersion, it does not convey the shifts between them.
💡 Explicación
'between' normally relates two items and 'among' relates three or more, so a list of three time zones takes 'among'. The distinction is one of number rather than meaning: both prepositions express an undirected relation, and only 'among' fits a group.
Pregunta 16
Pregunta 16 · D8Bloom: Evaluate
A climber recounts the final metres of a route up a rock face at dusk.
"We moved ____ the rope, climbed ____ the wall and finally reached ____ the ridge before dark." Which prepositions are correct?
Elige una opción para comprobar tu respuesta.
Respuesta correcta: A)down / up / on
💡 Explicación
A narrative of climbing uses a small set of prepositions with fixed spatial senses: 'up' and 'down' for vertical movement, 'along' and 'past' for a horizontal progression, and 'on' for a surface that is not vertical. Stacking them in order makes the ascent intelligible.
Ver respuesta
Respuesta correcta: A)down / up / on
A)down / up / onCorrect! The three prepositions form a sequence: 'down the rope' for the descent, 'up the wall' for the ascent, and 'on the ridge' for the flat summit surface.
B)away / over / to'away / over / to' would say the climbers moved away from the rope, passed above the wall and reached a point on the ridge, which loses the vertical logic.
C)off / along / at'off / along / at' would describe leaving the rope, following the length of the wall and reaching a time or price, so the sentence collapses.
D)back / past / under'back / past / under' would describe returning past the wall and reaching the space below the ridge, which is the opposite of the climb.
💡 Explicación
A narrative of climbing uses a small set of prepositions with fixed spatial senses: 'up' and 'down' for vertical movement, 'along' and 'past' for a horizontal progression, and 'on' for a surface that is not vertical. Stacking them in order makes the ascent intelligible.
Pregunta 17
Pregunta 17 · D9Bloom: Evaluate
An editor reviews a report whose conclusions do not follow from the evidence presented.
"The conclusions do not follow ____ the data, even though the report moves ____ from evidence to interpretation." Which prepositions are correct?
Elige una opción para comprobar tu respuesta.
Respuesta correcta: C)out of / into
💡 Explicación
Abstract relations take prepositions too: conclusions follow from evidence, a conclusion is based on a study, an argument leads to a decision. 'from X to Y' marks a transition in a process, and it is the natural choice when describing how a text moves from one stage to the next.
Ver respuesta
Respuesta correcta: C)out of / into
A)from / toCorrect! 'Conclusions follow from evidence' is the fixed English expression, and 'from X to Y' marks the transition the report performs.
B)off / on'off / on' would say the conclusions move off the data and rest on the interpretation, which reverses the logical direction.
C)out of / into'out of / into' would describe physical entry and exit, so it does not express the logical link the editor is judging.
D)with / by'with / by' would mean the conclusions travel with the data and are produced by the interpretation, which is vague rather than precise.
💡 Explicación
Abstract relations take prepositions too: conclusions follow from evidence, a conclusion is based on a study, an argument leads to a decision. 'from X to Y' marks a transition in a process, and it is the natural choice when describing how a text moves from one stage to the next.
Pregunta 18
Pregunta 18 · D9Bloom: Evaluate
A logistics manager explains how a container leaves a port and reaches a warehouse inland.
"The container is loaded ____ the ship, unloaded ____ the port and finally driven ____ the warehouse." Which prepositions are correct?
Elige una opción para comprobar tu respuesta.
Respuesta correcta: D)over / for / with
💡 Explicación
Logistics vocabulary is built from a small set of prepositions: 'on' for the carrier, 'at' for the place of handling, 'to' for the destination, 'from' for the origin. A description of a supply chain is precise only when each stage is introduced by the preposition that matches its relation.
Ver respuesta
Respuesta correcta: D)over / for / with
A)on / at / toCorrect! The three prepositions match three different relations: cargo sits 'on' a ship, is handled 'at' a port and is transported 'to' a destination.
B)in / by / from'in / by / from' would place the container inside the ship, have the port do the unloading and start the journey from the warehouse, which reverses the sequence.
C)off / of / at'off / of / at' would suggest the container leaves the ship and comes from the port, losing the destination that the sentence needs.
D)over / for / with'over / for / with' would describe the container passing above the ship, being loaded for the port and travelling with the warehouse, which is not a standard chain.
💡 Explicación
Logistics vocabulary is built from a small set of prepositions: 'on' for the carrier, 'at' for the place of handling, 'to' for the destination, 'from' for the origin. A description of a supply chain is precise only when each stage is introduced by the preposition that matches its relation.
Pregunta 19
Pregunta 19 · D10Bloom: Evaluate
A physics teacher checks whether a student has understood the difference between two ways of describing motion.
"The ball moves ____ the track and then leaves it ____ the rails, so the two prepositions describe different states." Which prepositions are correct?
Elige una opción para comprobar tu respuesta.
Respuesta correcta: A)on / from
💡 Explicación
'along' describes a trajectory that follows a path, and 'off' describes the moment a body stops being supported by a surface: 'the ball rolled along the track and fell off it'. Because the two prepositions encode different geometric relations, substituting one for the other changes the physics being described.
Ver respuesta
Respuesta correcta: A)on / from
A)on / from'on / from' would say the ball moves on top of the track and then starts from the rails, but the second clause describes leaving, not starting.
B)along / offCorrect! 'along' marks movement following the length of the track, and 'off' marks a departure from a surface.
C)over / out'over / out' would mean the ball passes above the track and then leaves a place, which is a less precise description of the same movement.
D)in / away'in / away' would place the ball inside the track and describe a change of distance, so neither preposition matches a physical surface.
💡 Explicación
'along' describes a trajectory that follows a path, and 'off' describes the moment a body stops being supported by a surface: 'the ball rolled along the track and fell off it'. Because the two prepositions encode different geometric relations, substituting one for the other changes the physics being described.
Pregunta 20
Pregunta 20 · D10Bloom: Evaluate
A historian reflects on how a coastal town's trade shifted over two centuries.
"Trade moved ____ the port and then outwards ____ the Atlantic, changing the town's economy completely." Which prepositions are correct?
Elige una opción para comprobar tu respuesta.
Respuesta correcta: B)away of / in
💡 Explicación
Describing change of direction needs two different tools: phrasal prepositions such as 'away from' for the loss of a position, and 'to' or 'towards' for the new direction. The pair 'away from X to Y' is the standard frame for a relocation, and it is not interchangeable with 'out of'.
Ver respuesta
Respuesta correcta: B)away of / in
A)away from / toCorrect! 'away from' marks the loss of a position, and 'outwards to' marks the direction of a new expansion, so the sentence describes two stages of the same change.
B)away of / in'away of' is not an English combination; the second half of a phrasal preposition cannot be 'of'.
C)off from / towards to'off from / towards to' contains two invalid forms, so the sentence would not be grammatical English.
D)out from / at'out from' is a rare regional form used with 'from' rather than 'of', and 'at' would name a place rather than a direction.
💡 Explicación
Describing change of direction needs two different tools: phrasal prepositions such as 'away from' for the loss of a position, and 'to' or 'towards' for the new direction. The pair 'away from X to Y' is the standard frame for a relocation, and it is not interchangeable with 'out of'.
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