Divya . . . . . . since she arrived. A. talks B. talking C. is talking D. has been talking.

The correct answer is D. has been talking.

The other options are incorrect because they do not accurately describe the continuous nature of Divya’s talking. Option A, talks, is incorrect because it implies that Divya has stopped talking. Option B, talking, is incorrect because it implies that Divya is talking at the moment. Option C, is talking, is incorrect because it implies that Divya has been talking for a short period of time.

The word “has been” is used to describe an action that has been happening for a period of time and is still happening. In this case, Divya has been talking since she arrived, and she is still talking.