Explanation

The correct phrase is "rest for two weeks" — "for" indicates the duration of time.

"For" is commonly used when referring to a period (e.g., for a day, for a month).

Explanation

The correct phrase is "waved back at them" — "at" is the correct preposition used with "wave."

"Wave at someone" means to gesture with the hand toward someone as a greeting or signal.

Explanation

Preposition Identification:

"In" is a preposition showing the relationship between "got lost" and "the dark" (indicating the circumstance or environment).

Prepositions (e.g., in, on, at) link nouns/pronouns to other words in a sentence.

Explanation

"For a while" indicates a duration of time (how long the action continued).

Example: "I have been ringing the doorbell for a while."

"For" + time period = Duration (e.g., for hours, for days).

"Since" + specific time = Start point (e.g., since morning).

Explanation

"At the station": Indicates the location where they waited.

"For twenty minutes": Specifies the duration of waiting.

Use "at" for general locations (e.g., at the park, at home).

Use "for" to indicate duration (e.g., for hours, for days).

Explanation

"Looked at" is the correct phrasal verb to indicate directing one's gaze toward someone/something, often with an emotion (e.g., anger).

Example: "Hamza looked at his friend angrily."

Explanation

"Near" indicates proximity, meaning the store is close to the park.

Example: "The store is near the park."

Explanation

"For" indicates purpose or reason.

The phrase "for your safety" means to ensure you stay safe.

Explanation

Our customs and traditions are our essence.

The subject "custom and tradition" is plural, as it refers to two things.

Explanation

 The subject is "One", which is singular.

"Of the boys" is a prepositional phrase and does not affect the verb.