[amp_mcq option1=”put up at” option2=”put in at” option3=”put off with” option4=”put out in E. No improvement” correct=”option1″]
The correct answer is: A. put up at
To “put up at” means to stay at a place, especially for a short time. In this case, the travelers decided to stay at an inn because it was dark and they needed a place to rest.
The other options are incorrect because they do not mean the same thing as “put up at.”
- “Put in at” means to stop at a place, especially to take on or discharge passengers or cargo.
- “Put off with” means to tolerate or accept something that is not ideal.
- “Put out in” means to launch a boat or ship from the shore.
- “No improvement” is not an option, as the sentence is grammatically correct and makes sense.