I went . . . . . . . . him and asked him the best way to get . . . . . . . . town. A. towards, over B. up to, out of C. along, up D. from, into

towards, over
up to, out of
along, up
from, into

The correct answer is: A. towards, over.

The word “towards” indicates a direction, and the word “over” indicates a movement across something. In this case,

the speaker is going towards the person and asking them for directions. The speaker is not going up to the person, along the person, or from the person.

Here is a more detailed explanation of each option:

  • Option A: towards, over. This is the correct answer because it indicates that the speaker is going towards the person and asking them for directions. The speaker is not going up to the person, along the person, or from the person.
  • Option B: up to, out of. This option is incorrect because it indicates that the speaker is going up to the person and asking them for directions. The speaker is not going up to the person, along the person, or from the person.
  • Option C: along, up. This option is incorrect because it indicates that the speaker is going along the person and asking them for directions. The speaker is not going along the person, up to the person, or from the person.
  • Option D: from, into. This option is incorrect because it indicates that the speaker is going from the person and asking them for directions. The speaker is not going from the person, along the person, or up to the person.