You can tell by the straight-ahead road sign “and” that the second half will expand on or clarify the first part. Think about the type of person who would fetch anything another person wanted. In this case, you’re looking for words that describe a toady. Choice (B) obsequious describes somebody who will, as a form of flattery, do anything another person says. This is a correct answer choice. See if you can find another word like it. Choice (C) humble means “modest,” which does not explain why the entourage would do absolutely anything for the singer. Choice (F) fawning means “showing extreme flattery,” so it’s the other correct answer. You might recall that avarice is greed; you can toss out (A) avaricious, which describes a greedy person, since the entourage is looking out for Elvis, not themselves. Choice (D) belligerent contains the root belli (meaning “war”), like another more common word, rebellion. You can deduce that a belligerent person challenges others, which is not the case with those in the entourage. That rules out choice (D). Choice (E) jubilant is used to describe somebody who is joyfully excited. This might describe Elvis’s entourage, but it’s not a synonym of obsequious, nor does it effectively describe the actions reported in the second half of the sentence.