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Fill in the blanks by choosing the most appropriate option:
If you promise _______ angry with me, I'll tell you what I broke.
Not to get
Get out
Not getting
Not get
- The sentence begins with a conditional clause: "If you promise...". This indicates that the following clause should express a condition that the speaker wants the other person to agree to.
- Option 1: Not to get
- This is the correct answer. It maintains the grammatical structure, as "promise not to [verb]" is a standard way to phrase such a condition.
- Option 2: Get out
- This implies dismissal and does not fit contextually or grammatically in this sentence.
- Option 3: Not getting
- This is grammatically incorrect here. "Not getting" would require a different sentence structure.
- Option 4: Not get
- This is ungrammatical in standard English within this context.
By: Parvesh Mehta ProfileResourcesReport error
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