Rearrange the parts of the sentence in the correct order to form a meaningful statement: The wide world is all ____. P: cannot for ever fence it out Q: about you: you can fence R: yourselves in, but you

Introduction / Context:
This is another jumbled sentence question where you must arrange the given parts P, Q and R to form a grammatically correct and meaningful sentence. The base sentence begins with "The wide world is all" and the remaining phrase must be completed by combining the parts in the most logical order. Such questions check both your understanding of meaning and your grasp of sentence structure, especially when clauses are split across pieces.

Given Data / Assumptions:

• Fixed starting fragment: "The wide world is all".
• P: "cannot for ever fence it out"
• Q: "about you: you can fence"
• R: "yourselves in, but you"
• We must choose among options that represent different orders of P, Q and R.
• We assume that the original intended sentence is a meaningful quotation about how one cannot permanently shut out the world.

Concept / Approach:
To solve this, first think about what complete sentence might be intended. A natural philosophical sounding sentence is: "The wide world is all about you: you can fence yourselves in, but you cannot for ever fence it out." Now match this with the given fragments. After "The wide world is all", the phrase "about you: you can fence" (Q) fits perfectly, giving "The wide world is all about you: you can fence ...". Then we need the continuation "yourselves in, but you" (R), which leads into the contrast "cannot for ever fence it out" (P). Thus, the correct order is Q, then R, then P, corresponding to QRP.

Step-by-Step Solution:
Step 1: Add each part mentally after "The wide world is all" and see which one follows most naturally. "About you: you can fence" (Q) creates a meaningful phrase "The wide world is all about you: you can fence ...".Step 2: Now consider what can logically follow Q. We have "you can fence" and need an object. Part R begins with "yourselves in, but you", giving "you can fence yourselves in, but you ...". This is coherent.Step 3: To complete the contrast introduced by "but you", we require a clause that states what cannot be done. Part P, "cannot for ever fence it out", completes this neatly: "but you cannot for ever fence it out."Step 4: Putting it all together, we get: "The wide world is all about you: you can fence yourselves in, but you cannot for ever fence it out."Step 5: This order is Q R P, which corresponds to the option QRP.

Verification / Alternative check:
Test other possible orders. Starting with P after the stem yields "The wide world is all cannot for ever fence it out", which is grammatically wrong. Starting with R gives "The wide world is all yourselves in, but you", which makes no sense. Any ordering that breaks the natural grouping "you can fence yourselves in" or splits the contrast "but you cannot for ever fence it out" will sound awkward or meaningless. Only QRP maintains both grammatical structure and logical meaning throughout the sentence.

Why Other Options Are Wrong:

• PRQ: Produces "The wide world is all cannot for ever fence it out ...", which is ungrammatical from the outset.
• RQP: Starts "The wide world is all yourselves in, but you", which is incomplete and wrongly ordered.
• RPQ: Also disrupts the natural flow of subject, verb and objects, and breaks the contrast structure.
• QPR: Tries to join Q and P directly, but then R is left hanging awkwardly at the end, spoiling the meaning.

Common Pitfalls:
A typical error in jumbled sentence questions is to focus only on meaning and ignore small function words such as "but" and "cannot". These words are crucial clues: "but you" clearly needs to be followed by a clause beginning with a verb phrase like "cannot for ever fence it out". Another pitfall is not recognising multi word units like "fence yourselves in", which should stay together. When solving such problems, always look for natural collocations and pairs of ideas such as "fence in" versus "fence out". These connections will guide you to the correct order.

Final Answer:
The correct order of the parts is QRP, giving the complete sentence "The wide world is all about you: you can fence yourselves in, but you cannot for ever fence it out."