He is averse . . . . . . . . hard work. A. on B. to C. at D. from

on
to
at
from

The correct answer is B. to.

Averse means “having or showing a strong dislike or disinclination.” In this sentence, the speaker is saying that the person they are talking about does not like hard work.

target="_blank" class="youtube-subscribe-button"> Subscribe on YouTube
The word “to” is the most common preposition used to express dislike or aversion.

The other options are not as appropriate in this context. The word “on” is used to express a position or location. The word “at” is used to express a time or place. The word “from” is used to express a source or origin.

Here are some examples of how the word “averse” can be used in a sentence:

  • I am averse to public speaking.
  • She is averse to any kind of violence.
  • The cat is averse to water.
  • The politician is averse to taking risks.
Exit mobile version