Multiple choice

Directions: In the following sentence, three substitutions are given for each italicised part. If one of them is better than the italicised part, that should be your answer. If none of the substitution improves the sentence, the answer should be (4).

A trip of Mussoorie should benefit you.

  1. be beneficial with you

  2. do you benefit

  3. do you good

  4. No improvement
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

The phrase 'do you good' is the correct idiomatic expression in this context. 'Do good' means to benefit or help someone. While 'benefit you' is grammatically correct, 'do you good' is the more natural and commonly used expression in English for saying something will be beneficial to someone.

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