Complete the following sentence with the correct option : Lalit has g…

The correct answer is Option (2) → some

Note: The given answer is as per the official NTA Answer Key. However, more than one answer is possible here: Option (2) "some" and Option (4) "a bit of" both make a correct sentence, as explained below.

Option 1: any — Incorrect.

• Any is used mainly in negative sentences and questions for an amount that is not stated.
• "Lalit has gone to the bank to get" is a positive statement, so "any money" does not fit.
  Example: I don't have any change for the bus.

Option 2: some — Correct (Answer as per NTA).

• Some stands for an amount that is not stated and is the usual word in positive sentences, with both countable and uncountable nouns.
• Money is uncountable and the sentence is positive, so "to get some money" is the standard choice.
  Example: Please buy some milk on your way home.

Complete sentence: Lalit has gone to the bank to get some money.

Option 3: much — Incorrect.

• Much means a large amount and goes with uncountable nouns, mainly in negatives and questions.
• "To get much money" sounds unnatural in this plain positive sentence.
  Example: We didn't spend much time at the market.

Option 4: a bit of — Can also be considered as correct.

• A bit of means a small amount of and is used with uncountable nouns in positive sentences.
• "Lalit has gone to the bank to get a bit of money" is grammatical; it is informal and adds the sense that the amount is small.
  Example: Add a bit of salt to the soup.