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Select the most appropriate option to substitute the underlined segment in the given
sentence. If there is no need to substitute it, select ‘No substitution required’.
The eldest prince was declared the heir of a throne.
heir to the throne
No substitution required
heir for a throne
heir at the throne
- The original phrase "heir of a throne" is awkward and not commonly used in English.
- Option 1: heir to the throne
- ?? This is the correct and commonly accepted phrase.
- It means someone is the next in line to inherit the monarchy.
- Option 2: No substitution required
- Selecting this means you think the original phrase is correct.
- This would be incorrect because "heir to the throne" is the standard expression.
- Option 3: heir for a throne
- This is not a standard phrase in English.
- It implies a match-making scenario, which is not applicable in the context.
- Option 4: heir at the throne
- This makes it sound like the heir is physically located at the throne.
- It's not commonly used and doesn't convey the right meaning.
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