[Q]: How does the sentence end?

The water in the bathroom tastes fine, but the kitchen water tastes strange, so the pipes in the
OPTIONS:
- bathroom don't have an issue.
- kitchen don't have an issue.

[A]: bathroom don't have an issue.

[Q]: How does the sentence end?

Through the year retail companies were making many profits on dishes and not glasses because the
OPTIONS:
- dishes were in demand.
- glasses were in demand.

[A]: dishes were in demand.

[Q]: How does the sentence end?

The jug is larger than the pitcher, but the
OPTIONS:
- pitcher is a better size when making juice at lunch. There are less people.
- jug is a better size when making juice at lunch. There are less people.

[A]:
pitcher is a better size when making juice at lunch. There are less people.