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Get access to the detailed solutions to the previous years questions asked in IIM IPMAT exam
(a) puts her off
This option doesn't quite fit. "Puts her off" usually means to discourage or distract someone, like saying or doing something that makes them lose interest. But it doesn't really match the idea of Manohar tolerating Sheila's interruptions.
(b) puts up with her
This option works well. "Puts up with her" means to tolerate or endure someone's behavior, even if it's annoying or unpleasant. This fits the situation where Manohar tolerates Sheila's interruptions because she's his younger sister.
(c) puts along with her
This one doesn't make sense here. "Puts along with her" isn't really a common phrase, and it doesn't really convey the idea of tolerating Sheila's interruptions.
(d) puts her on
This one doesn't quite fit either. "Puts her on" usually means to deceive or trick someone, but that doesn't really match the idea of Manohar tolerating Sheila's interruptions because she's his younger sister.