This is the very first criminal case in which the suspect’s name has figured and no one is quietly ready to hazard a guess. A. is quite ready to hazard B. is quite readily to hazard C. was quite ready to hazard D. No correction required

[amp_mcq option1=”is quite ready to hazard” option2=”is quite readily to hazard” option3=”was quite ready to hazard” option4=”No correction required” correct=”option4″]

The correct answer is: D. No correction required

The sentence is grammatically correct and makes sense. The word “quietly” is used in the sense of “without speaking or making any noise.” In this case, it means that no one is willing to say who they think the suspect is.

The other options are incorrect because they do not make sense in the context of the sentence.

  • Option A: “is quite ready to hazard” is incorrect because it does not agree with the subject of the sentence, which is “no one.”
  • Option B: “is quite readily to hazard” is incorrect because it is not a common phrase.
  • Option C: “was quite ready to hazard” is incorrect because it is in the past tense, but the sentence is in the present tense.