What does this mean?

[Taka]

A question from an exam:

Complete the sentence below. Use the words given in ( ).
Jane is said ( have / difficulty / without / one it / to / any ).

I think the answer should be Jane is said to have one it without any difficulty., but I don't understand at all what this sentence means. Especially, the one it-part...It doesn't make any sense to me.

Taka

 

[Tdol]

Crikey! It doesn't make sense to me- with 'one it' locked together, I cannot fathom out the answer. ;-(

 

[Susie Smith]

Crikey! It doesn't make sense to me- with 'one it' locked together, I cannot fathom out the answer. ;-(

Jane is said to have done it without any difficulty.

Obviously a typo.
:wink:

 

[Tdol]

That's classy work, Susie- it floored me.;-)

 

[Casiopea]

Crikey! It doesn't make sense to me- with 'one it' locked together, I cannot fathom out the answer. ;-(

Jane is said to have done it without any difficulty.

Obviously a typo.
:wink:

:up: :up:

 

[Susie Smith]

That's classy work, Susie- it floored me.;-)

You didn't look at it from the right angle, or maybe you were just tired.
:wink:

 

[Taka]

Ah! It's a typo! I didn't notice that!

Thank you very much, teachers!!