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Select the most appropriate option that can substitute the underlined segment in the given sentence.
The lease of our house has run down.
run into
run apart
run out
run up to
- The original sentence: "The lease of our house has run down."
- Option 1: Run into - Typically used to mean encountering something or colliding with something.
- Option 2: Run apart - Not a common phrase. Doesn't fit contextually here.
- Option 3: Run out - This means something has expired or depleted. It fits the situation about a lease ending.
- Option 4: Run up to - Usually indicates approaching something or a point in time, not suited here.
By: santosh ProfileResourcesReport error
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