There is no hindrance . . . . . . . . his going there.
A. to
B. at
C. over
D. on
Answer: Option A
Solution (By Examveda Team)
There is no hindrance to his going there.The correct preposition to use in this sentence is "to."
Hindrance is followed by the preposition "to," which indicates the thing that is being hindered or obstructed.
Therefore, "to" is the correct choice in this context.
This Question Belongs to Competitive English >> Preposition
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