English

The phrase 'forlorn hope' refers to a desperate or nearly hopeless undertaking, which fits the context of the U.N.O being a desperate enterprise for world peace. Therefore, option A is correct.

The word 'pedagogical' is spelled correctly, while the other options contain misspellings or incorrect letter arrangements.

The correct article is 'the' because the question refers to a specific computer in Liam's office, making it a definite noun. 'The' specifies that particular computer, whereas 'a' or 'an' would be indefinite. 'None of these' is incorrect as 'the' fits best.

The word 'mendacious' means lying or untruthful. Its antonym is 'veracious,' which means truthful or honest. The other options do not relate to the meaning of mendacious.

The phrase 'taken to task' means to be reprimanded or scolded for a mistake or wrongdoing. Therefore, option D, 'Get an official reprimand,' correctly explains the meaning of the phrase in this context.

The correct preposition to describe the river's position relative to the bridge is 'under,' as rivers flow beneath bridges. 'Along' and 'on' do not accurately describe this spatial relationship.

Chevon is the term used specifically for the meat of a goat. This distinguishes it from mutton (sheep meat) and other types of meat.

The phrase 'left you in the lurch' is an idiomatic expression meaning to abandon someone in a difficult situation. Therefore, 'lurch' is the correct word to complete the sentence.

The correct preposition to use with 'bank' in this context is 'at'. We say 'opened a current account at the bank' to indicate the location where the account was opened.

The correct preposition to complete the phrase 'I am glad _________ your success' is 'for.' The idiomatic and grammatically correct expression is 'I am glad for your success,' which means you are happy about someone's success. The option 'to' is incorrect here because 'glad to' is typically followed by a verb (e.g., 'glad to hear'), not directly by a noun phrase like 'your success.'