When I retire, I'm going to () in Florida.

When I retire, I'm going to () in Florida.

• A. Settle
• B. Move
• C. Live
• D. Retire

Answer: (A)

The idea being tested is choosing a verb that naturally expresses making a place your long-term home after a big life change. “Settle in” is a common phrasal verb that means to establish yourself and feel at home in a place. So “When I retire, I’m going to settle in Florida” sounds natural and clearly conveys the plan to make Florida your home for the long term. Other options don’t fit as well. “Move in” isn’t used with a place like a state; you’d say “move to Florida” if you’re changing locations. “Live in Florida” is correct but more neutral and doesn’t emphasize establishing a new home. “Retire” would be repetitive here since the sentence already centers on retirement and adds nothing about becoming established there.

The idea being tested is choosing a verb that naturally expresses making a place your long-term home after a big life change. “Settle in” is a common phrasal verb that means to establish yourself and feel at home in a place. So “When I retire, I’m going to settle in Florida” sounds natural and clearly conveys the plan to make Florida your home for the long term.

Other options don’t fit as well. “Move in” isn’t used with a place like a state; you’d say “move to Florida” if you’re changing locations. “Live in Florida” is correct but more neutral and doesn’t emphasize establishing a new home. “Retire” would be repetitive here since the sentence already centers on retirement and adds nothing about becoming established there.