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Fill in the blanks by choosing the most appropriate option:
There is a lot of work ______ hand. Let's cancel ______ picnic.
Upon, the
In, a
In, the
On, a
- Option 1: Upon, the:
- "Upon hand" is not a standard phrase in English.
- "Cancel the picnic" is grammatically correct as it refers to a specific picnic.
- Option 2: In, a:
- "In hand" is a correct phrase meaning currently available or being dealt with.
- "Cancel a picnic" implies any picnic, which might be contextually less specific.
- Option 3: In, the:
- "In hand" is correctly used here as it implies work being currently dealt with.
- "Cancel the picnic" is appropriate if referring to a specific picnic, making it contextually suitable.
- Option 4: On, a:
- "On hand" is a phrase used to describe something available or present, which also fits well.
- "Cancel a picnic" doesn’t specify the particular event.
By: Parvesh Mehta ProfileResourcesReport error
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