He ......himself a stiff drink before making his statement to the police officer.
threw
poured
filled
sipped

Question

He ......himself a stiff drink before making his statement to the police officer.

Option 1: threw

Option 2: poured

Option 3: filled

Option 4: sipped

AfterBoards · Accepted Answer

**Option 2: poured** ✅ The phrase "poured himself a stiff drink" is a well-known English expression. It means he made himself a strong alcoholic drink by pouring it from a bottle into a glass. A "stiff drink" is a drink with a lot of alcohol in it. People often say this when someone needs courage or wants to calm their nerves before doing something difficult — like making a statement to the police! *Example: "After the long, scary day, Dad poured himself a stiff drink and sat down."* Let's confirm by checking the other options: **Option 1: threw** → "Threw" means to toss or fling something. You don't "throw yourself a drink" — that's not how we talk about preparing a drink. ❌ **Option 3: filled** → We say "filled a glass" but not "filled himself a drink." It's not a natural English expression. ❌ **Option 4: sipped** → "Sipped" means to drink slowly in small amounts. It describes *how* you drink, not *how* you prepare a drink. You can't "sip yourself a drink." ❌

He ......himself a stiff drink before making his statement to the police officer.

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