I haven't seen you ...... a week.
A. within
B. since
C. for
D. from
Answer: Option C
Solution (By Examveda Team)
I haven't seen you for a week.In this context, "for" is the correct preposition to indicate the duration of time during which the speaker hasn't seen the person addressed. It implies that the speaker has not encountered the person in question for the past week. Therefore, "for" is the most appropriate choice to complete the sentence, conveying the duration of time involved.
Related Questions on Selecting Words
Fate smiles ...... those who untiringly grapple with stark realities of life.
A. with
B. over
C. on
D. round
The miser gazed ...... at the pile of gold coins in front of him.
A. avidly
B. admiringly
C. thoughtfully
D. earnestly
Catching the earlier train will give us the ...... to do some shopping.
A. chance
B. luck
C. possibility
D. occasion

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