Explanation:

Here’s the thing—let’s take a closer look at your options:

- “viewing for the Mount Everest...”

This just sounds off. “Viewing” is more about the act itself, and “for the” doesn’t fit. Native speakers don’t say it this way.

- Option 1: “view of an Mount Everest...”

Grammatically, it should be “a Mount Everest,” not “an Mount Everest.” The word “Mount” starts with a consonant sound, so “a” is correct, not “an.” So, this isn’t the right choice.

- Option 2: “view of Mount Everest is clearer from here.”

Now this reads naturally. “View of Mount Everest” makes perfect sense—clean, simple, and idiomatic.

- Option 3: “No improvement reuired”

Not true. The original does need improvement.

- Option 4: “viewing of a Mount Everest...”

Still awkward. “Viewing of” is rarely used this way, and “a Mount Everest” isn’t idiomatic English.

So, here’s the bottom line:

The answer is Option 2: view of. It’s the natural way to express the idea.

Correct Answer: Option 2, view of