Topic: Fill in the Blank,

Best Answer Explained in Below-:

The phrase “Why do you always buy five loaves, no .... and ....?” sets up a contrast where we are likely looking for words that describe quantities relative to the five loaves being purchased. The options given provide different comparative terms that could fit.

Option A: "more/less" is the correct choice because it aligns well with the context of quantity. "More" implies an additional increase beyond five loaves, while "less" indicates a reduction. The phrasing suggests there is a point of comparison — five loaves could be considered a particular quantity, and the question implicitly asks for alternatives that are quantitatively different.

In contrast, option B: "less/fewer" generally applies to different countable items. While “fewer” could work grammatically in reference to a countable noun like "loaves," it doesn’t fit the comparative nature of the question as well as "more/less." Option C: "more/much" is also mismatched because "much" is typically used with uncountable nouns, and "many/little" (option D) uses "little," which does not naturally compare to "five loaves." Thus, "more/less" effectively captures the intended comparative duality in the context of purchasing loaves of bread.