Match the blanks in List-I with the Prepositions in List-II: List-I (…

Match the blanks in List-I with the Prepositions in List-II:

List-I (Sentences)	List-II (Prepositions)
(A) The edited version of her article is indistinguishable ________ her first version.	(I) with
(B) I just don't feel any affinity ________ his prose style. It's too caustic.	(II) to
(C) Her ideas are not all that dissimilar ________ mine.	(III) for
(D) It would be wrong to mistake his diffidence ________ his arrogance or coldness.	(IV) from

Choose the correct answer from the options given below:

Answer & explanation

Correct answer: option 1

The correct answer is Option (1) - (A)-(IV), (B)-(I), (C)-(II), (D)-(III)

List-I (Sentences)	List-II (Prepositions)
(A) The edited version of her article is indistinguishable ________ her first version.	(IV) from
(B) I just don't feel any affinity ________ his prose style. It's too caustic.	(I) with
(C) Her ideas are not all that dissimilar ________ mine.	(II) to
(D) It would be wrong to mistake his diffidence ________ his arrogance or coldness.	(III) for

(A) The edited version of her article is indistinguishable ________ her first version. → (IV) from
Explanation: "Indistinguishable from" is the correct collocation to indicate similarity.
(B) I just don't feel any affinity ________ his prose style. It's too caustic. → (I) with
Explanation: "Affinity with" is used when expressing a connection or similarity, and this matches the context here.
(C) Her ideas are not all that dissimilar ________ mine. → (II) to
Explanation: "Dissimilar to" is the appropriate phrase to indicate a comparison of differences.
(D) It would be wrong to mistake his diffidence ________ his arrogance or coldness. → (III) for
Explanation: "Mistake A for B" is the standard usage when confusing one thing for another.

Match the blanks in List-I with the Prepositions in List-II:

List-I (Sentences)	List-II (Prepositions)
(A) The edited version of her article is indistinguishable ________ her first version.	(I) with
(B) I just don't feel any affinity ________ his prose style. It's too caustic.	(II) to
(C) Her ideas are not all that dissimilar ________ mine.	(III) for
(D) It would be wrong to mistake his diffidence ________ his arrogance or coldness.	(IV) from

Choose the correct answer from the options given below:

Answer & explanation

Correct answer: option 1

The correct answer is Option (1) - (A)-(IV), (B)-(I), (C)-(II), (D)-(III)

List-I (Sentences)	List-II (Prepositions)
(A) The edited version of her article is indistinguishable ________ her first version.	(IV) from
(B) I just don't feel any affinity ________ his prose style. It's too caustic.	(I) with
(C) Her ideas are not all that dissimilar ________ mine.	(II) to
(D) It would be wrong to mistake his diffidence ________ his arrogance or coldness.	(III) for

(A) The edited version of her article is indistinguishable ________ her first version. → (IV) from
Explanation: "Indistinguishable from" is the correct collocation to indicate similarity.
(B) I just don't feel any affinity ________ his prose style. It's too caustic. → (I) with
Explanation: "Affinity with" is used when expressing a connection or similarity, and this matches the context here.
(C) Her ideas are not all that dissimilar ________ mine. → (II) to
Explanation: "Dissimilar to" is the appropriate phrase to indicate a comparison of differences.
(D) It would be wrong to mistake his diffidence ________ his arrogance or coldness. → (III) for
Explanation: "Mistake A for B" is the standard usage when confusing one thing for another.