It was indeed a shock for her, but she has later recovered from it. A. afterwards B. since C. then D. No improvement

[amp_mcq option1=”afterwards” option2=”since” option3=”then” option4=”No improvement” correct=”option4″]

The correct answer is: D. No improvement

The sentence “It was indeed a shock for her, but she has later recovered from it” is grammatically correct and conveys the intended meaning clearly. The word “later” is used to indicate that the event of her recovering from the shock happened after the event of the shock itself. The other options are not necessary or do not improve the sentence.

  • Option A, “afterwards”, is a synonym for “later” and does not add any new information to the sentence.
  • Option B, “since”, is used to indicate a time period that begins at a specific point in time and continues up to the present. In this sentence, it is not clear when the shock happened or when she recovered from it, so “since” is not the best word to use.
  • Option C, “then”, is used to indicate a time that is immediately after another time. In this sentence, it is not clear how much time passed between the shock and her recovery, so “then” is not the best word to use.

Therefore, the best answer is “No improvement”.