Fill in the Blanks

 Pulled down means being demolished. 

The phrase 'come in' is used to describe a change occurring within a place or the world. While 'come about' means to happen, 'come in the world' is an acceptable way to express a transformation within the global context. Other options like 'unto' or 'into' are less standard here.

The word "indifferent" takes the preposition "to". So, option 2 is the correct answer.

The verb 'endowed' is conventionally followed by the preposition 'with' when describing natural gifts or qualities a person possesses. Other prepositions like 'in', 'of', or 'by' do not form the correct idiomatic expression in this context.

simple past is used.

The preposition 'into' is used to indicate movement toward the inside of something, such as a ditch. 'In' usually indicates position rather than movement, and 'on' or 'within' do not fit the context of falling into a hole.

In this sentence, 'but' functions as a preposition meaning 'except'. It suggests that no one other than a mother would take such a risk for a child. Other options like 'than' or 'rather' do not fit the grammatical requirements of this specific comparison.

The key word is 'bad'. So, his honesty is not something that can be believed in. So, the sentence should be not above suspicion, i.e. honesty is not so good that it cannot be suspected.

The noun 'possession' is followed by the preposition 'of' to indicate what is being possessed. This is a standard colocation in English. The other prepositions do not correctly link the act of possessing to the object (the land).

This is a first conditional sentence structure (If + present simple, will + base verb). 'Will' expresses the certain consequence or requirement for the future. While 'must' or 'should' convey necessity, 'will' is the standard auxiliary for the result clause in this conditional type.

This is a third conditional sentence, which discusses hypothetical past situations. The structure is 'Had + subject + past participle' in the if-clause, followed by 'would have + past participle' in the result clause. 'Would have killed' correctly completes this pattern.

Adjectives ending in '-ior' such as inferior, superior, senior, and junior are followed by the preposition 'to' rather than 'than' when making comparisons. Using 'than' is a common error, but 'to' is the grammatically correct choice.

This sentence uses a conditional structure expressing an unreal or hypothetical situation in the present, which requires the modal verb would in the main clause. The structure matches a second conditional form with a past subjunctive verb in the dependent clause.

'at' is used because we are referring to a particular point of time. 'in' is used because we are referring to a range of time (morning), which has a starting and an ending point.