Why is the probability of a reaction with molecularity higher than $3$ very rare?

The number of incorrect statement/s from the following is:
$A$. The successive half-lives of zero-order reactions decrease with time.
$B$. $A$ substance appearing as a reactant in the chemical equation may not affect the rate of reaction.
$C$. Order and molecularity of a chemical reaction can be a fractional number.
$D$. The rate constant units of zero and second-order reactions are $mol \ L^{-1} s^{-1}$ and $mol^{-1} L s^{-1}$ respectively.

For any reaction,the rate constant $K = 2.3 \times 10^{-5} \ mol^{-3/2} \ L^{3/2} \ S^{-1}$. The order of the reaction is . . . . . . .

In the reaction sequence $A$ $\xrightarrow{K_1} B$ $\xrightarrow{K_2} C$ $\xrightarrow{K_3} D$,where $K_3 > K_2 > K_1$,which step determines the rate of the reaction?

For the reaction $2NO_{(g)} + O_{2_{(g)}} \rightarrow 2NO_{2_{(g)}}$,the volume of the reaction vessel is suddenly reduced to half of its original volume. If the reaction is first order with respect to $O_2$ and second order with respect to $NO$,the rate of the reaction will:

For a certain chemical reaction $X \rightarrow Y$,the rate of formation of the product is plotted against time as shown in the figure. The number of correct statement$(s)$ from the following is $.......$.
$A$. Overall order of this reaction is one
$B$. Order of this reaction cannot be determined
$C$. In region-$I$ and $III$,the reaction is of first and zero order respectively
$D$. In region-$II$,the reaction is of first order
$E$. In region-$II$,the order of reaction is in the range of $0.1$ to $0.9$.