He came ______ home late last night.
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at
-
to
-
in
-
nothing required
When "home" is used as a destination (direction) with verbs of motion like "come" and "go", no preposition is needed - "home" functions as an adverb. We say "come home", "go home", "arrive home", "run home". Prepositions like "at", "to", or "in" are not used in this construction.
To answer this question, we need to understand the correct usage of prepositions in relation to "come" and "home".
The correct answer is D) nothing required.
In this sentence, "came" is used as the past tense of "come", which implies movement towards the speaker's location. "Home" functions as an adverb indicating the destination or place of arrival. When using "come" in this sense, we do not typically use a preposition before "home". Therefore, the sentence is correct as it is, without any preposition.