Concept:In negative sentences, the determiner
any is used (not
some) to mean "no amount at all". It goes well with
more: "not ... any more money".
Explanation:The sentence is negative: "She will not give us ...".
"Money" is an uncountable noun, and the meaning is that she will give no additional money at all.
So the blank takes
any: "She will not give us any more money."
some is used in positive statements ("She will give us some more money"), not after
not.
even and
little do not fit before "more money" here.
Key point: The printed option C was
much. "She will not give us much more money" is also correct English (it means only a little more), so two options were right. Option C has been changed to
some so that only one answer fits.
Answer:Option A (any)