The correct answer is Option (1) - on, of
The correct answer is: "on, of" → We stood on the bridge connecting the two halves of the building.
- "On" is the correct preposition because we stand on a bridge, not under or along it.
- "Of" is correct because it shows possession/part-whole relationship ("the two halves of the building").
OTHER OPTIONS
- "Under, with" → "Under" suggests being below the bridge, which is not the intended meaning. "With" does not fit logically.
- "Along, to" → "Along" suggests movement beside something, not standing on it. "To" does not correctly express possession.
- "At, off" → "At" does not correctly describe the position, and "off" is incorrect because the sentence needs a possessive preposition.
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