Put Chioma's meal in the … pack.

Analyze the question: This tests the order of adjectives before a noun. When several adjectives describe one noun, English follows a set order.

The concept: The usual order is: Opinion → Size → Age → Shape → Colour → Origin → Material → Purpose → NOUN

In a simple form: opinion/quality, then age, then colour, then purpose (the noun-like word closest to the noun).

Step-by-step solution:

The words are: shiny, new, red, lunch + the noun pack.

• shiny is an opinion/quality word (describes appearance), so it comes first.
• new shows age, so it comes next.
• red shows colour, so it follows age.
• lunch shows purpose (a lunch pack), so it sits right next to the noun.

Correct order: shiny, new, red, lunch pack

Checking the options:

• A. shiny, new, red lunch ✔ follows the order: quality → age → colour → purpose
• B. red, new, shiny lunch ✘ colour is placed before age and quality
• C. shiny, red, lunch new ✘ "new" is misplaced after "lunch"
• D. new, red, lunch shiny ✘ "shiny" is misplaced after "lunch"

The full sentence: Put Chioma's meal in the shiny, new, red lunch pack.

Exam tip: Remember the order with "O-S-A-S-C-O-M-P": Opinion, Size, Age, Shape, Colour, Origin, Material, Purpose. The word that tells the purpose (like lunch, school, football) always sits right before the noun. Also, if an option puts a purpose word before another adjective, you can eliminate it immediately.