He got . . . . . . . . the bus when he reached Ann St. A. of B. off C. over D. beneath

of
off
over
beneath

The correct answer is B. off.

The word “off” means to move away from something. In this case, the man got off the bus when he reached Ann St. This means that he stopped riding the bus and got out.

The other options are incorrect because they do not make sense in the context of the sentence. The word “of” means to be a part of something. The word “over” means to be above something. The word “beneath” means to be below something. In this case, the man is not a part of the bus, he is not above the bus, and he is not below the bus. He is simply getting off the bus.