[amp_mcq option1=”much disorder” option2=”so disorder” option3=”so much disorder” option4=”No improvement” correct=”option3″]
The correct answer is (C). “So much disorder” is the most grammatically correct and idiomatic way to express the idea that the country is in a state of great disorder. “Much disorder” is also grammatically correct, but it sounds less natural. “So disorder” is not grammatically correct, and “No improvement” is not an option.
Here is a more detailed explanation of each option:
- (A) “Much disorder” is grammatically correct, but it sounds less natural than “so much disorder.” For example, you would not say “The country is in much happiness” or “The country is in much sadness.” You would say “The country is very happy” or “The country is very sad.”
- (B) “So disorder” is not grammatically correct. The word “so” is used to modify adjectives, not nouns. For example, you would say “The country is so big” or “The country is so small.” You would not say “The country is so disorder.”
- (C) “So much disorder” is the most grammatically correct and idiomatic way to express the idea that the country is in a state of great disorder. For example, you would say “The country is in so much debt” or “The country is in so much trouble.”
- (D) “No improvement” is not an option. The sentence “The country is in as much disorder that it will take years to set it right” is grammatically correct and idiomatic. There is no need to improve it.