Examveda Didn't they warn you . . . . . . . . trying that? A. aboutB. atC. ofD. onAnswer: Option A Solution (By Examveda Team) 'Warn about' means 'to make someone aware of the actual or potential harm, danger or evil associated with something'. Hence it makes the sentence meaningful. This Question Belongs to Competitive English >> Preposition
Solution (By Examveda Team) 'Warn about' means 'to make someone aware of the actual or potential harm, danger or evil associated with something'. Hence it makes the sentence meaningful.
Nowadays Raktim studies . . . . . . . . the whole day. A. withB. fromC. throughoutD. under View Answer
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