She has an aversion …… taking even onion and garlic. A. with B. at C. against D. to

with
at
against
to

The correct answer is D. to.

An aversion is a strong dislike or disinclination. In this case, the woman has a strong dislike of taking even onion and garlic. The preposition “to” is used to express a dislike or aversion to something. For example, “I have an aversion to spiders.”

The other options are incorrect because they do not express a dislike or aversion.

  • “With” is used to express association or accompaniment. For example, “I have a problem with my car.”
  • “At” is used to express a location or direction. For example, “I am looking at the clock.”
  • “Against” is used to express opposition or resistance. For example, “I am against the war.”