Directions: Fill in the blanks with suitable prepositions.We have to _...
To solve this question, we need to choose the correct preposition that can be used with the verb "abide". Let's analyze each option:
A: Abide by - This is the correct preposition to use with the verb "abide". It means to accept or follow something, such as a rule or decision.
B: Abide on - This preposition does not go with the verb "abide". It does not make sense in this context.
C: Abide at - This preposition does not go with the verb "abide". It does not make sense in this context.
D: Abide for - This preposition does not go with the verb "abide". It does not make sense in this context.
Therefore, the correct answer is option A: Abide by. We have to abide by what the court says, meaning we have to accept and follow the court's decision or ruling.
So, the suitable preposition to fill in the blank is "by".
Directions: Fill in the blanks with suitable prepositions.We have to _...
Explanation:
Abide by means to accept or act in accordance with a rule, decision, or recommendation. In this sentence, it is important to use the preposition "by" after the verb "abide" to show that the action is being done in accordance with what the court says.
Reasoning:
- The preposition "by" is commonly used after the verb "abide" to show compliance with a rule or decision.
- Using other prepositions such as "on," "at," or "for" in this context would not convey the correct meaning and may sound awkward or incorrect.
Example:
- We have to abide by what the court says in order to avoid any legal consequences.