If a hazard is described as "hard slabs break above you", which word completes the sentence?

• A. Under you / your feet
• B. Above
• C. Beside you
• D. Around you

Answer: (B)

The key idea is understanding how directional cues tell you where a hazard is coming from. In this phrase, the danger is from overhead—slabs breaking from above. So the word that completes the sentence is “Above,” because it specifies that the hazard originates over your head.

Saying “under you” would imply danger from below, “beside you” would be lateral, and “around you” would mean danger surrounding you. None of those fit the meaning of slabs breaking from overhead.