Fill in the Blanks

'Principal' means a chief or head (of school or educational institution) and 'principle' means a rule or standard, especially of good behaviour. So, option 3 is the correct answer.

The act of causing anger or resentment is 'offence' while the act of protecting against danger is 'defence'. 'Pretend' means to give false appearance.

'These' refers to specific persons or things close at hand or being experienced. 'Those' refers to the more distant things.

The pronoun 'everyone' is treated as singular. It means that a possessive pronoun referring to this singular pronoun must also be singular. Therefore, the correct option is ‘his’.

Rohit was 'up' all night. It means that Rohit was awake the whole night and did not sleep at all.

The statement is whether the customer wants to pay by cash or by card. The answer would be either cash or card.  Option 1 is the correct answer, which says that the customer will pay by card.

The customer is asking about the counter to make a deposit. The person at enquiry is supposed to know that and cannot say that he cannot help. So, option 1 is wrong. The question is about the location and not how to deposit cash. So, option 3 is incorrect. Option 2 is the only correct answer.

'Extremely' means 'very' and it fits with 'happy'.

With ‘money’, we use ‘little’, ‘a little’ and not ‘many’ or ‘few’ as money is an uncountable noun.

Here, we need preposition ‘to’ to indicate direction.

'But' is used to introduce an opposite statement to what is said earlier. In spite of barking, the dog is friendly.

Father's son is a sibling or a brother. A nephew is a son of one's sibling or half-sibling, and a niece is a daughter of one's sibling or half-sibling.

‘Their’ is used for things belonging to or relating to a specific group of people or things. ‘There’ is used to indicate a place. ‘They’re’ is a contraction of ‘they are’.

The plane 'took off' means it 'left the ground'.

If somebody 'deals in' something, his business is to 'buy or sell' something.