The sentence "I can write with .............. hand." is a reference to the ability to use one of two hands, or possibly both hands, for writing. Thus, the most appropriate completion of the sentence should indicate the capability to use any one of the two hands (left or right) or both. The choices are analyzed as follows:

Option A - every: This option is not suitable because "every" is used to refer to all members of a group of three or more. Since the sentence is about writing with a hand, and individuals typically have two hands, "every" is not the right choice.

Option B - two: "Two" is also incorrect because it literally implies writing with two hands simultaneously, which, although possible, is not the common interpretation or intention behind the statement.

Option C - either: This is the most appropriate choice. "Either" correctly implies a choice between two distinct alternatives, in this case, the left hand or the right hand, without stating a preference for one over the other. It conveys the ability to write with one hand, with the choice being open.

Option D - both: "Both" indicates the use of two things together. While it's true some people might be able to write with both hands (ambidexterity), the statement aiming to be more general and inclusive of all individuals' abilities would best be served by indicating the potential to use one hand or the other.

Therefore, the correct completion for the sentence is Option C - either, which makes the complete sentence: "I can write with either hand."

Fill in the Blanks · English · VITEEE

MCQ (Single Correct Answer)