Ravi is getting . . . . . . . . the car. A. out through B. out from C. out D. out of

The correct answer is: out of

The preposition “out of” is used to indicate movement from the inside to the outside of something. In this case, Ravi is getting out of the car.

The other options are incorrect because they do not accurately describe the movement that is taking place.

• “Out through” would imply that Ravi is passing through the car, which is not the case.
• “Out from” would imply that Ravi is coming from a location that is inside the car, which is also not the case.
• “Out” would be an acceptable answer if the question were simply “Ravi is getting . . . . . . . .”, but in this case, the preposition “of” is needed to indicate that Ravi is getting out of something.