A hotel is supposed to be a home away from home, but one we - 17 - was hell away from home. Initially, we were deceived by the beautiful surroundings and by...

Assessment: WAEC SSCE - English Language - 1988 (Objective) Subject: English Language

Question 1 Report

A hotel is supposed to be a home away from home, but one we - 17 - was hell away from home. Initially, we were deceived by the beautiful surroundings and by the manager's - 18 - which was warm and inviting. After the usual - 19 - and signing of forms, we were checked in We later discovered, to our utter dismay, the the hotel - 20 - many facilities and that the few available - 21 - were either faulty or - 22 -. The rooms were somehow tolerable, but there was something we could not manage - food. We complained. Infact, we ate just to - 23 - alive since whatever was on the - 24 - have no - 25 -. The services there were definitely - 26 -. By the time we were due to - 27 - the following day, everybody heaved a sigh of - 28 -. Maybe I heard the manager say: Did you - 29 - a nice stay? And thinking he heard somebody say yes, he quickly added: Please - 30 - again.


In question numbered 17 above, choose the best option from letters A - E that best completes the gap.
Answer Details
The best option to complete the gap in question 17 is D, "checked into". The sentence is talking about staying in a hotel, so the correct phrase to use is "checked into", which means to officially register as a guest at a hotel. The other options do not accurately reflect the act of staying in a hotel. "Moved into" implies a more permanent stay, such as moving into an apartment or house, while "dropped by" suggests a short visit rather than a stay. "Checked" and "stood in" do not convey the idea of staying in a hotel.
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