In context, which is the best version of the underlined portion of the sentence reprinted below? (after all, beef, it was expensive in those days) and these events were all-you-can-eat. question 6 options: after all, beef was expensive in those days after all beef, it was expensive in those days after all the beef, those days were expensive after all, it was expensive in those days it, all the beef, was expensive in those days

Letter A would fit best: 'After all, beef was expensive in those days.'

The placement of 'beef' between commas in the original sentence points it out as the sentence's main Subject (as it is in the letter A's sentence). The pronoun 'it' afterward serves to emphasize the reader's/listener's attention to this Subject. When read out loud, one should put in a special tone at this part, with a quick pause.

3 is blunder, i’m not sure about the last one but the first two look correct

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