It's unlucky to walk . . . . . . . . a ladder in my culture. I always walk . . . . . . . . them.
A. up, along
B. under, around
C. out of, into
D. through, in
Answer: Option B
Solution (By Examveda Team)
We use 'under' to talk about something that is below or lower than something else. 'Around' means 'in, along, or through a curving path'. Hence option B makes the sentence meaningful.This Question Belongs to Competitive English >> Preposition
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