Read the sentence to find out whether there is any grammatical or idiomatic error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. The corresponding letter of that part is the answer. If the given sentence is correct as it is, then choose option ‘No error’ as the answer response. (Ignore errors of punctuation, if any).

A thorn from one (A)/ of the prickly bushes pushed (B)/ through the boy’s shoe (C)/ and into his food (D)/no error (E).

Correct option is C

Part (A): “A thorn from one”

This is grammatically correct. It properly begins the phrase “A thorn from one of the prickly bushes.”

No error here.

Part (B): “of the prickly bushes pushed”

This completes the phrase correctly:
“A thorn from one of the prickly bushes pushed…”

Grammatically correct structure.

No error here.

Part (C): “through the boy’s shoe”

This is correct. A thorn can push through a shoe.

No grammatical issue here.

Part (D): “and into his food”

Here is the problem.

Logically and contextually, a thorn pushing through a shoe would go into his foot, not his food.

“Food” means something eaten.
The correct word should be “foot” (meaning: पैर).

This is a word error (spelling/meaning error affecting sense).

Conclusion

The error is in Part (D).