Step 1: Understanding the Question:
The question asks what a buyer rightly expects when buying goods. We must pick the items that a consumer wants and is entitled to, and drop any item that works against the consumer.
The four items are: A (reasonable price), B (quality products), C (spurious product) and D (correct weights and measures).
Step 2: Key Idea:
A consumer expects fair dealing from the seller. This means a fair price, goods of good quality, and honest weighing and measuring. A spurious product is a fake or imitation product, and it is a consumer problem, not an expectation.
Step 3: Check item A: Reasonable price:
Every buyer hopes to pay a fair price for the value received. Overcharging is a common complaint. So A is a genuine expectation.
Step 4: Check item B: Quality products:
A buyer expects goods to be safe, durable and of the promised standard. Marks such as ISI and Agmark exist for this reason. So B is a genuine expectation.
Step 5: Check item C: Spurious product:
A spurious product is a duplicate or imitation sold as the original. No consumer expects or wants this. It is a problem that consumer protection laws try to stop. So C is NOT an expectation.
Step 6: Check item D: Correct weights and measures:
A buyer expects to receive the full quantity paid for. Wrong weights and false measures cheat the buyer. So D is a genuine expectation.
Step 7: Match with the options:
A, B and D are right and C is wrong. Option 1 includes C, so it is wrong. Option 2 has A, B and D only, so it is correct. Option 3 includes C and leaves out B, so it is wrong. Option 4 includes C and leaves out A, so it is wrong.
Final Answer:
Only items A, B and D are consumer expectations, so option 2 is correct.
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