Question 10 of 11 lose ['lo oz] verb 1. to come to be without 2. to misplace 3. to be beaten, as in
a game. From Old English losian, to perish.
Which sentence uses the word lose correctly?
A. I have a lose understanding of how the process works.
B. Usually she tied her hair up, but today she wore it lose.
C. The chain on my bike has become lose.
D. Be careful that you don't lose your keys before you get home.

D

Explanation:

to come without would be without your keys when you come home

D. Be careful that you don't lose your keys before you get home.

Explanation:

I got it right

the following key ideas correctly express the key sentence.

restate key idea: most people can learn to swim in ten short lessons.

restate key idea: the majority of water-accident victims require mouth-to-mouth breathing.

restate key idea: an empty, tightly closed gallon jug will support a tired swimmer.  

restate key idea: first aid is to prevent accidents as well as assist in rescue.

explanation: the key idea needs to have the same topic as the key sentence (drowning and safety).

i would need to know the specific part of the passage your referring to ?