Spot the grammatical error in the sentence. Select the part (A–D) that contains an error; if correct, choose ‘‘No error.’’ Sentence: The daily wages that the workers of this factory receive range between twenty to thirty rupees.

Introduction / Context:
This question targets the correct pairing of prepositions with the verb ‘‘range.’’ Candidates often mix the frames ‘‘range from X to Y’’ and ‘‘between X and Y,’’ creating a hybrid that is ungrammatical.

Given Data / Assumptions:

• Noun phrase: ‘‘The daily wages …’’ (plural subject).
• Verb: ‘‘range’’ agrees with ‘‘wages’’ → correct.
• Problem segment: ‘‘between twenty to thirty rupees.’’

Concept / Approach:
English allows two idiomatic frames to express a span: (1) ‘‘range from X to Y’’ or (2) ‘‘range between X and Y.’’ Mixing ‘‘between’’ with ‘‘to’’ is incorrect. Keep either pair consistent: ‘‘from … to …’’ or ‘‘between … and …’’

Step-by-Step Solution:
Identify the span expression: ‘‘between … to …’’Replace with either ‘‘between twenty and thirty rupees’’ or ‘‘from twenty to thirty rupees.’’Maintain subject–verb agreement: ‘‘wages … range’’ remains correct.

Verification / Alternative check:
Test with other numbers: we say ‘‘range between 5 and 10’’ or ‘‘range from 5 to 10.’’ Any mixing, e.g., ‘‘between 5 to 10,’’ sounds non-native and is flagged in style guides.

Why Other Options Are Wrong:
A–C are grammatically fine. The factory phrase is a standard restrictive modifier, and ‘‘range’’ agrees with the plural subject. The only error is the prepositional pair in D.

Common Pitfalls:
Writing ‘‘between … to …’’ or ‘‘from … and …’’; forgetting that ‘‘wages’’ is plural and takes ‘‘range,’’ not ‘‘ranges.’’

Final Answer:
between twenty to thirty rupees.