English Language

The phrase 'hardly cared' correctly conveys the meaning that he did not care much about surviving, fitting the sentence contextually and grammatically. The other options do not fit the sentence meaning or structure as well.

The correct phrase is 'Have you ever been to America?' because 'been to' is used to ask if someone has visited a place at any time in the past. 'Visited' would require 'Have you ever visited America?' but the blank fits best with 'been'.

The phrase 'ready to eat anyone's salt' means being ready to accept hospitality or be a guest, but the correct idiomatic meaning is 'to be someone's guest,' not 'to be one's guest' as option A states. Since none of the options correctly capture the meaning, 'None of these' is the best choice.

The correct spelling of the word referring to a loan paid monthly is 'Mortgage'. Options A and B are incorrect spellings or unrelated words, and D is not applicable since option C is correct.

The word 'hogwash' means nonsense or foolish talk, so the correct substitution is 'Nonsense'. The other options do not match the meaning of 'hogwash'.

The correct word to complete the sentence is 'Either' because it introduces a choice or condition: 'Either you apologize, or I'll never speak to you again.' This construction is grammatically correct and conveys the intended meaning.

All the sentences A, B, and C contain grammatical errors. The correct form should be: "This is one of the most difficult questions that has ever been asked." Since none of the options are correct, the best choice is D, "None of these."

The correct phrase is 'a three hundred-dollar suit' because 'hundred-dollar' acts as a compound adjective describing the suit's price. The plural 'hundreds-dollar' is incorrect, and 'hundred-dollars' does not function properly as an adjective here.

The word 'preposterous' means absurd or ridiculous, which fits the context of the sentence expressing disbelief that it could snow in the desert. The other options do not convey this meaning appropriately.

Option A is grammatically correct and uses appropriate vocabulary. Option B is incorrect because 'utilizations' is not commonly used in this context and the verb agreement is wrong ('makes' should be 'make' if plural). Option C is a duplicate of A but the question asks to select the correct sentence, so the first correct option A is preferred. Option D is incorrect as there are correct sentences provided.