Question:

If children don’t play any games, they will become dull and lazy. \hfill (Choose the correct option from the given alternatives showing the correct use of 'unless'.)

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“Unless” is used to express a condition that means "if not." The sentence after "unless" should have the affirmative form of the verb.
  • Unless children don’t play any games they will become dull and lazy.
  • Unless children play any games they will become dull and lazy.
  • Unless children play any games they will not become dull and lazy
  • Unless children play any games they will became dull and lazy.
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The Correct Option is B

Solution and Explanation

The structure "unless" is used to mean "if not." In this case, the correct sentence is: \[ \text{If children don't play any games, they will become dull and lazy.} \Rightarrow \text{Unless children play any games, they will become dull and lazy.} \] The verb form "will" should be used after "unless," and it needs to be in the present tense in the conditional clause. Therefore, option is correct. Final Answer: \[ \boxed{\text{Unless children play any games, they will become dull and lazy.}} \]
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