Question

Fill in the blanks with the most appropriate words.

Is there a car ________________ I can park my Porsche?
A) Center / where
B) Park / where
C) Station / where
D) Bank / which

Answer 1

Hint:This is an interrogative sentence. Analyze the sentence properly to find out the link word. Repeat the sentence a few times after fitting in each option to find out the right compound word. There are many options to combine with a single word to make it a compound word. Choose the right compound word from the given options wisely and appropriately.

Complete answer:
Option A) Center / where - ‘Is there a car center where I can park my Porsche?’ is an incorrect answer. Though the link word ‘where’ is appropriate, the compound word for ‘car’ is inappropriate.

Option B) Park / where - ‘Is there a car park where I can park my Porsche?’ is the correct answer. Both the compound word for ‘car’ (which is ‘park’) and the link word for the interrogative sentence is appropriate making this option right.

Option C) Station / where - ‘Is there a car station where I can park my Porsche?’ is an incorrect answer. Though the link word ‘where’ is appropriate, the compound word for ‘car’ is inappropriate.

Option D) Bank / which - ‘Is there a car bank which I can park my Porsche?’ is an incorrect answer. Both the words do not fit in the blanks appropriately. ‘Bank’ is not the right compound word for ‘car’.

Hence the correct answer is option ‘B’.

Note::Compound words are formed when two words are linked to form a word with a new and a different meaning. Example: blue + berry = blueberry. For the above sentence, option (B) is the right answer as ‘park’ is the right compound word for ‘car’ and the link word ‘where’ is appropriate for the interrogative sentence. In options (A) and (C), though the link word ‘where’ is appropriate, the compound word is inappropriate. In option (D), both the link word and the compound word is inappropriate. ‘Station’ is generally a compound word when linked with ‘police’ or ‘railway’. It is not appropriate for ‘car’.