The correct option to fill in the blank is "for". In English, when expressing a duration of time, the preposition "for" is used. Here, the sentence describes the period she has been working, which is a span of five years. The use of "for" indicates that this activity took place over this entire time span.
Let's look at the options and their typical usage:
Thus, the sentence is correctly completed as: "She has been working here for five years."
List-I (Sentences) | List-II (Prepositions) |
(A) The edited version of her article is indistinguishable __________ her first version. | (I) With |
(B) I just don’t feel any affinity ____________ his prose style. It’s too caustic. | (II) to |
(C) Her ideas are not all that dissimilar ___________ mine. | (III) for |
(D) It would be wrong to mistake his diffidence ___________ his arrogance or coldness. | (IV) from |
Arrange the following sentences logically:
A. They discussed the agenda for the upcoming meeting.
B. The team gathered in the conference room.
C. Everyone shared their opinions.
D. Finally, they reached a consensus.