--instructions--

This task doesn't have audio. Read the question below and select the correct answer.

--questions--

--text--

Which sentence correctly uses close to to describe physical location?

--answers--

He finished the project close to the deadline.

--feedback--

This use of close to refers to time, not physical location.

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She's close to understanding the concept.

--feedback--

This use of close to refers to progress or achievement, not physical space.

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They're close to signing the contract.

--feedback--

This is about being near to a decision, not a place.

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His desk is close to the window.

--video-solution--

4

--explanation--

Close to can describe physical distance when one thing is near another.

In the correct sentence, it shows the desk is located near the window, which is a proper and clear example of using close to for describing location.

The other options use close to in non-physical ways, such as time, progress, or decision-making.