The question requires selecting the most appropriate preposition to complete the sentence: "I'm not speaking to Ravi. I've fallen _____ with him." This sentence indicates a disagreement or quarrel.
The phrase "fall out with someone" is an idiom that means to have a serious argument or disagreement with a person, often resulting in a breakdown of the relationship or friendship. The context "I'm not speaking to Ravi" clearly suggests such a situation.
Let's examine the options provided:
Based on the idiomatic meaning, the preposition 'out' is the correct choice to complete the sentence, indicating a quarrel between the speaker and Ravi.
Therefore, the complete sentence is: "I'm not speaking to Ravi. I've fallen out with him."
A policeman was asked to chase a thief. Before the policeman started the chase, he realised that the thief was 200 metres ahead of him and was running at a speed of 16 km/h. The policeman started the chase at a speed of 20 km/h. How far will the thief run before he is overtaken by the policeman?
Tom travelled 285 km in 6 hours. In his total travelling, he travelled the first part by bus at 40 km/hr and the remaining part by train at 55 km/hr. How much distance has he travelled by train?
Select the word segment that substitutes (replaces) the bracketed word segment correctly and completes the sentence meaningfully:
Distribute these fruits and desserts (WITHIN) the girls, the boys and the teachers.