himanshu0123
in A] can't we say 'THAT' is common for both X and Y in parallel list.
This sentence works either with or without the second "that" (although it's much easier to understand if there are two instances of "that" than if there's just one).
One thing that should be very clear, very quickly, is that the verbs in the two parallel parts should appear in identical tenses. The parts describe two things that are both ensured by the same set of rules—definitely simultaneous observations.
The choices with only one "that" (A and D) have one of these verbs in the present/future (
must or
will), but the other one in the past (
would = the past tense of
will). There is no possible justification for mismatched tenses, so A and D are gone.
At that point you're left with choices that all contain two "that"s.
Quote:
what is wrong in using ''must''
Two problems.
1/ "Must" and "would" are in different tenses. That mismatch is untenable, for the reasons already explained.
2/
Ensure carries the meaning of guaranteeing that something will be true.
Must conveys the same meaning. The use of both, therefore, is redundant.