Examveda

The train pulled . . . . . . . . the station and moved . . . . . . . . the tracks.

A. away of, on

B. out of, along

C. away from, onto

D. over from, towards

Answer: Option B

Solution (By Examveda Team)

We use 'out of' as a preposition to talk about movement from within somewhere or something, usually with a verb that expresses movement. Hence it makes the sentence meaningful. 'Along' means 'in the same direction as, or beside'. Hence option B makes the sentence meaningful.

This Question Belongs to Competitive English >> Preposition

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