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1). Dislike2). Like3). Even4). Alike |
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Answer» The correct ANSWER is Option 4, i.e., ‘Alike’.$ ‘Alike’ is used after you have referred to two people or groups to mean $‘both’ or $‘equally’.$ If $‘boys and girls alike enjoy something’, it means$ ‘both boys and girls enjoy it equally’. The other OPTIONS-$ ‘Dislike’ and ‘LIKE’ cannot be used with ‘enjoy’ right after them.$ ‘Dislike’ negates the sense of ‘enjoy’, for grammatically, one can either dislike or enjoy something, but not both.$ ‘Like’ can’t be used because it becomes UNNECESSARY with ‘enjoy’- you ‘like something’ or ‘enjoy something’, but ‘like enjoy something’ is grammatically incorrect.$ ‘Even’ not only makes the sentence grammatically incorrect, but it also doesn’t fit the sense.$ |
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