_____, you're just going to have to try and get along with your new boss.
-
To better or worse
-
From better or worse
-
For better or worse
-
Through better or worse
C
Correct answer
Explanation
The correct phrase is 'for better or worse' when accepting that something must be done regardless of the outcome. This is an idiomatic expression derived from wedding vows ('for better or for worse') and is now used generally to mean 'in any case'. Options A, B, and D use incorrect prepositions.