Multiple choice

Directions: Select the correct sentence.

  1. Miki is not in good terms with him.

  2. Miki is not into good terms with him.

  3. Miki is not on good terms with him.

  4. Miki is not to good terms with him.

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

The correct idiomatic expression is to be on good terms with someone. The other prepositions like in, into, or to are grammatically incorrect in this context.