“The last thing I want for my daughter is a boy who drinks !” said Brinda.

Brinda proclaimed that the last thing she wanted for her daughter was a boy who drank.
Brinda said that the last thing she would want for her daughter was a boy who drank.
Brinda told that the last thing she wants for her daughter is a boy who drank.
Brinda complained that the last thing she wants for her daughter is a boy who drank.

The correct answer is: A. Brinda proclaimed that the last thing she wanted for her daughter was a boy who drank.

Brinda’s statement is a strong and emphatic declaration of her desire for her daughter to avoid boys who drink. The word “proclaimed” suggests that Brinda is making a public announcement of her feelings, and the use of the definite article “the” indicates that she believes this to be the most important thing she could want for her daughter.

The other options are all less forceful and do not convey the same level of conviction. Option B, “Brinda said that the last thing she would want for her daughter was a boy who drank,” is a more tentative statement, and the use of the modal verb “would” suggests that Brinda is not as certain about her feelings as she is in option A. Option C, “Brinda told that the last thing she wants for her daughter is a boy who drank,” is a more direct statement, but it does not have the same sense of urgency as option A. Option D, “Brinda complained that the last thing she wants for her daughter is a boy who drank,” is the weakest option, as it suggests that Brinda is simply expressing her dissatisfaction with the situation, rather than making a strong statement of her desire for her daughter to avoid boys who drink.