Multiple choice general knowledge

_____, you're just going to have to try and get along with your new boss.

  1. To better or worse

  2. From better or worse

  3. Through better or worse

  4. For better or worse
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
D Correct answer
Explanation

'For better or worse' is the correct idiom, meaning 'regardless of the outcome' or 'in good times and bad.' It expresses acceptance of a situation despite its potential drawbacks. 'To,' 'from,' and 'through' are not the correct prepositions for this expression.

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