Select the option that completes the sentence CORRECTLY. Mrs. Vyas is very…

Concept

A modal verb sets the speaker's stance on the action that follows it. 'Will' marks a confident prediction or willingness about the future; 'may' marks mere possibility or permission; 'must' marks obligation or compulsion (and, in some uses, a strong inference); 'can' marks ability or general possibility. To complete a blank, decide which stance the sentence demands, then take the modal whose sense fits among those offered.

Application

The sentence runs cause then effect: Mrs. Vyas is very much interested in classical music, and the linking word 'So' signals a confident conclusion about her likely response. Because the modal here governs the verb 'like', the blank needs a stance that predicts her expected desire or liking to attend - a sure future inclination - rather than possibility, compulsion, or ability.

Among the four offered modals, 'will' supplies that prediction-of-future-liking sense: 'So she will like to attend the concert' reads as the expected outcome that she will want to go, given her strong interest.

Contrast

• 'may' makes her liking to attend only one possibility among others, which contradicts the confident 'So ...' conclusion.

• 'must' read as obligation makes liking a forced duty; even read as a strong inference, 'must like to attend' overstates her interest as a certainty being deduced rather than a natural future response, so it does not fit cleanly.

• 'can' speaks of her ability or permission to attend, a different idea from how she is expected to feel about going.

Note: 'would like to' is the everyday idiom for polite desire, but 'would' is not among the options; of the four given, the modal carrying the prediction-of-future-liking sense is the intended completion.