Difficulty: Easy
Correct Answer: We now look forward for
Explanation:
Introduction / Context:This problem checks knowledge of fixed prepositional patterns and redundancy. The phrasal verb “look forward to” requires the preposition “to,” not “for.”
Given Data / Assumptions:
Concept / Approach:Identify the collocation error first, then review remaining segments for grammar. Even if additional style improvements are possible, error-spotting focuses on the clearly incorrect chunk.
Step-by-Step Solution:
A: “look forward for” — incorrect. The correct form is “look forward to.”B: “some great achievements” — correct noun phrase.C: “which to some extent” — acceptable as a limiting adverbial.D: “can restore the country’s prestige once again.” — grammatically fine; “once again” is redundant with “restore,” but redundancy is not always the tested error.Verification / Alternative check:Corrected sentence: “We now look forward to some great achievements which, to some extent, can restore the country’s prestige.”
Why Other Options Are Wrong:
Common Pitfalls:Confusing “look forward to” with verbs that take “for.” Remember: “to” here is a preposition, so it takes a gerund or noun afterward.
Final Answer:We now look forward for
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