I will f_____ up the data and send you a summary.

• A. Follow
• B. Finish
• C. Fill
• D. Flush

Answer: (A)

The main idea here is using a common business phrasal verb that signals taking the next action after an initial step. The phrase “follow up” means to pursue additional action or information after something has been done. In this sentence, using follow with up shows that after working with the data, the speaker will take the next step of sending a summary. That makes the sentence natural and conveys a clear sequence: handle the data first, then provide a summary.

Other options don’t fit the intended sense. Finish up would suggest completing a task now, rather than moving on to the next step of communicating a summary. Fill up isn’t a natural collocation with data in this context, and flush with data isn’t idiomatic either.