The letter states that one can avail the service offered by the company till June 20, 2019.

Question

The letter states that one can avail the service offered by the company till June 20, 2019. Option 1: avail the service on offer from Option 2: avail the service on offer by Option 3: avail of the service offered by Option 4: avail of the service offered from

AfterBoards · Accepted Answer

This question tests the correct usage of "avail of" and prepositions with service providers. "Avail" means to take advantage of something, but in formal English it needs its trusty sidekick "of" - like "avail yourself OF the opportunity." Plus, services are "offered BY" companies, not "from" them (companies aren't locations!). Option 1 → Missing "of" after avail - like Batman without Robin. Option 2 → Also missing "of" - still incomplete without this essential preposition. Option 3 → Perfect combo: "avail of" + "offered by" company. Option 4 → Has "avail of" but "offered from" sounds awkward here.

IPMAT Indore (VA) PYQs

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