Match the blanks in List–I with the appropriate phrases in List–II
List–I (Sentences) List–II (Phrases) (A) As a member of the army, he felt proud fighting ___ his country. (I) on behalf of (B) The company suffered great losses _____ his negligence. (II) in favour of (C) The queen abdicated her throne _____ her son. (III) on account of (D) I can't just ____ whatever you are planning. (IV) go along with
Match the blanks in List–I with the appropriate phrases in List–II
| List–I (Sentences) | List–II (Phrases) |
|---|---|
| (A) As a member of the army, he felt proud fighting ___ his country. | (I) on behalf of |
| (B) The company suffered great losses _____ his negligence. | (II) in favour of |
| (C) The queen abdicated her throne _____ her son. | (III) on account of |
| (D) I can't just ____ whatever you are planning. | (IV) go along with |
Solution
(A) - (I) "on behalf of" → Fighting on behalf of his country means representing/serving the country.
(B) - (III) "on account of" → Losses on account of negligence means losses caused by/because of negligence.
(C) - (II) "in favour of" → Abdicated in favour of her son means she gave up the throne so her son could take it.
(D) - (IV) "go along with" → Can't go along with means unable to agree with or support the plan.
Hence, Option 2: (A) - (I), (B) - (III), (C) - (II), (D) - (IV) → All phrasal prepositions and verb phrases are correctly matched with their contextually appropriate sentences, maintaining proper grammatical structure and idiomatic usage → correct