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This question belongs to Competitive English Grammar

Grammar

?

He went . . . . . . . . to oblige his superior.

A) on his way B) out of his way C) in his way D) with his way

Answer & Solution

Correct Answer: Option B

Here, 'out of his way' is the right usage.
out of the way : inconvenience caused to oneself/take extra trouble to do something beyond what is required.

Question posted by Examveda

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