English Proverbs - Fill in the Blanks

This is likely the proverb "A thing of beauty is a joy forever" (from Keats' Endymion). Among the options, "Beautiful" (option C) is the only grammatically correct and fitting word. "Nive" appears to be a typo, "wonderfull" is misspelled, and "awesome" is too informal for traditional proverbs.

This is likely "The way to a man's heart is through his stomach" but with body parts. Option D (eye, heart) relates to proverbs like "Love is blind" or the connection between perception and emotion. The eye sees, the heart feels - this captures the connection between observation and emotion.

This is likely "Forbidden fruit is sweetest" (from the Garden of Eden story). The fruit that is forbidden becomes most desirable. "Fruit" (option A) is correct - vegetables, food, and drinks don't fit this traditional proverb about temptation and desire.

This is the proverb "Don't look a gift horse in the mouth" - don't examine the value of a gift too closely, just accept it gratefully. Examining a horse's mouth was done to check its age (and thus value). The proverb is about gratitude, not the animal itself. "Horse" (option C) is technically correct as it completes the proverb name.

The proverb 'Give a dog a bad name and hang him' means that once someone's reputation is damaged, they are likely to be condemned regardless of truth. It's about how negative labels stick and lead to unfair treatment.

The proverb 'April showers bring May flowers' means that difficult or unpleasant times (showers) can lead to positive outcomes (flowers). It's about hope and patience through hard periods.

The phrase "Medicine cures the man who is fated not to die" expresses a philosophical idea about the limits of medicine - it can only help those whose destiny allows survival. "Fated" fits both grammatically and thematically, while other options ("prayed", "live", "wanted") don't create a coherent philosophical statement.

The idiom 'Crime never sleeps' means that criminal activity is always happening, day and night. It suggests that vigilance is necessary at all times because crime doesn't take breaks. Option C 'sleeps' completes this well-known phrase correctly.

This is a variation of the proverb 'Good things come to those who wait.' The complete sentence would be 'Everything comes to him who waits,' meaning patience leads to rewards. Option D 'waits' is the grammatically and logically correct choice that creates a coherent sentence.