To understand why, let's break down the sentence and eliminate the options one by one.
The sentence states, "Man, that new movie was intense! The suspense was up to ..." We are looking for the idiom that completes the sentence and makes sense in the given context.
Option A, "eleven", doesn't seem to fit because "up to eleven" is not a common idiom in the English language. It doesn't convey the idea of increasing intensity or suspense.
Option B, "nine", also doesn't fit because "up to nine" doesn't convey the same sense of high intensity or suspense. It suggests a lower level of intensity.
Option C, "twelve", matches the sentence perfectly. The idiom "up to twelve" is commonly used to describe something reaching the highest level of intensity or excitement. It implies that the suspense in the movie was at its maximum from the very beginning.
Option D, "ten", may seem like a possible answer, but it doesn't fit as well as option C. "Up to ten" doesn't convey the same sense of reaching the highest level of intensity as the idiom "up to twelve".
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To understand why, let's break down the sentence and eliminate the options one by one.
The sentence states, "Man, that new movie was intense! The suspense was up to ..." We are looking for the idiom that completes the sentence and makes sense in the given context.
Option A, "eleven", doesn't seem to fit because "up to eleven" is not a common idiom in the English language. It doesn't convey the idea of increasing intensity or suspense.
Option B, "nine", also doesn't fit because "up to nine" doesn't convey the same sense of high intensity or suspense. It suggests a lower level of intensity.
Option C, "twelve", matches the sentence perfectly. The idiom "up to twelve" is commonly used to describe something reaching the highest level of intensity or excitement. It implies that the suspense in the movie was at its maximum from the very beginning.
Option D, "ten", may seem like a possible answer, but it doesn't fit as well as option C. "Up to ten" doesn't convey the same sense of reaching the highest level of intensity as the idiom "up to twelve".
Therefore, the best answer is "c. twelve".