32. _______ higher you climb_______ greater you fall*The, aThe, theAn, aThe, an

The correct phrase is: "The higher you climb, the greater you fall."

Explanation:

In English, when making comparisons with "the" in such structures, we typically use "the" before both parts of the comparative phrase. This emphasizes the relationship between the two clauses: as one increases (in this case, climbing higher), the other increases as well (the potential for falling greater).

1. Use of "The": The definite article "the" is used to indicate something specific. Here, it refers to the height you climb and the extent of the fall, making both parts of the statement universally recognizable.

2. Comparative Structure: The structure of "the... the..." is a common pattern in English, which indicates that one thing is directly proportional to another.

In summary, the appropriate answer is to fill in the blanks with "The" for both spots, leading to a grammatically correct and logically coherent statement.