English

(d) The stranger asked me where that road went

"said to me" becomes "asked me" for a question, the word order turns into a statement, and "this" becomes "that" in reported speech.

(d) Friendly

"Aloof" means distant and unfriendly, so its opposite is friendly.

(a) Prepare

After "make" in the active voice, the bare infinitive is used: make her prepare.

(c) at

The verb "aim" takes the preposition "at" for a target: aiming at the tiger.

(b) House

Hotel, motel and inn are places that offer lodging to travellers; a house is a private residence.

(d) I know whom she loves?

Inside a noun clause the word order is that of a statement. Options (a), (b) and (c) wrongly invert the subject and verb ("when will he", "why did she", "how is she"), so only (d) keeps the correct order.

(b) Sensual

"Sensual" refers to physical, bodily pleasures, which fits "all for ... pleasures".

(c) Sharply

Telling someone to mind their own business is a curt, harsh reply, so "sharply" fits.

(c) Unanimous

A decision reached by all members without disagreement is a unanimous decision.

(b) Removed

"Eradicated" means completely destroyed or wiped out, so the closest meaning is removed.

(b) trend

"Tendency" means an inclination or general direction, so it is closest to trend.

(a) deity

The singular of "deities" is "deity" (y changes to ies). Options (a) and (b) are identical in the question, and (a) is the correct spelling.

(b) Would tell

This is a second-type (unlikely) conditional: if + past simple (asked), main clause with would + verb.

(c) Laugh

After "make" in the active voice a bare infinitive follows: made her friend laugh.

(a) aren't we

The subject is "You and I", which a tag refers to as "we"; the main clause is positive, so the tag is negative: aren't we?

(d) No article

"Physical fitness" is an abstract, uncountable noun used in a general sense, so no article is needed.

(a) Postpone

"Defer" means to put off to a later time, which is to postpone.

(d) Respect

"Kowtow" means to show excessive deference or respect, so the nearest meaning is respect.

(a) Adores

"Detests" means strongly dislikes, and its opposite is adores (loves).

(b) Cowardly

"Courageous" means brave; its antonym is cowardly.

(d) If

The sentence expresses a condition: "You will pass the exam if you study hard" (a first conditional).

(d) Had come

"I wish" about a past event takes the past perfect: I wish I had come earlier.

(a) Will

A future passive is formed with "will be signed"; the other options do not fit grammatically.

(d) clothe

"Clothe" is a verb (to provide with clothes). Fraud, practice and custom are normally nouns here.

(c) Ignorance

"Ignorance" is an abstract noun. Heighten and abbreviate are verbs, and official is an adjective (or a noun with a different meaning); ignorance is the clear noun.

(d) affidavit

The correct spelling of the legal term for a sworn written statement is "affidavit".