1. Intensive porpoises
2. Intents and purposes
3. Intensive purposes
Answer:- 2. Intents and purposes
The correct answer is intents and purposes. “For all intents and purposes” refers to something that is “essentially” or “in effect.” Saying that something has the same outcome or result as another thing is a common expression. For instance, you might state “The car is, for all intents and purposes, totaled” to indicate that it has sustained enough damage to be considered totaled as a whole.
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