(A) of
(B) on
(C) with
(D) None of these
🧠 Explanation:
- The correct preposition after "sick" in this context is "of," forming the phrase "sick of."
- "Sick of" means being tired, bored, or frustrated with something.
- Example: "I am sick of this idle life" expresses dissatisfaction with a lazy or unproductive lifestyle.
- This is a common expression in both formal and informal English to show emotional exhaustion.