English Grammar - Read Mode

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A
four
B
many
C
two
D
three

Explanation

Strictly speaking in traditional grammar, 'between' is used for two items or people, while 'among' is used for three or more. Although 'between' can be used for distinct individual items, 'two' is the standard answer.

Categories: English Grammar
A
struggle
B
angeer
C
peace
D
fight

Explanation

The dove has been a universal symbol of peace and innocence for thousands of years, appearing in many cultures and traditions.

Categories: English Grammar
A
Always doing something
B
Doing a useful job
C
Carrying something valuable
D
Doing a meaningless job

Explanation

Newcastle was a major coal-producing center in England. Bringing coal there would be redundant. Thus, the idiom means doing a meaningless, unnecessary, or superfluous job.

Categories: English Grammar
A
estimation, settle
B
deviation, bulge
C
miscalculation, shift
D
permulation, stabilize

Explanation

In engineering, a 'miscalculation' of settling rates can lead to a 'shift' in foundations. This shift can compromise structural integrity, fitting the context of the building becoming unusable.

Categories: English Grammar
A
boudoir
B
boulevard
C
avenue
D
facade

Explanation

A 'boulevard' is traditionally defined as a wide street in a town or city, typically one lined with trees. 'Avenue' can also mean this, but 'boulevard' is the specific term for a broad, tree-lined road.

Categories: English Grammar
A
Notes : Music
B
Splash : Water
C
Trumpet : Elephant
D
Cat : Mew

Explanation

The relationship is Animal -> Sound. A snake hisses. An elephant trumpets. Therefore, 'Trumpet : Elephant' is the correct analogy. Note: The option order is Sound : Animal ('Trumpet : Elephant' is reversed in standard notation, but fits the semantic pair).

Categories: English Grammar
A
Petal
B
Stem
C
Alligator
D
Daisy

Explanation

This is a 'Class : Member' relationship. A lizard is a type of reptile. A daisy is a type of flower. 'Daisy' fits this category.

Categories: English Grammar
A
Speech : Dumb
B
Tongue : Sound
C
Language : Deaf
D
Voice : Vibration

Explanation

The relationship is 'Stimulus : Lacking Sense'. Light cannot be perceived by the blind. Speech cannot be produced by the dumb (mute). Wait, 'Dumb' usually means unable to speak. The analogy is 'Faculty : Disability'. Sight (Light) is missing in Blind. Speech is missing in Dumb.

Categories: English Grammar
A
putten
B
had putten
C
put
D
putted

Explanation

The verb 'put' is irregular. Its forms are put (present), put (past), and put (past participle). Therefore, 'put' is the correct answer.

Categories: English Grammar
A
Light
B
Moon
C
Sun
D
Earth

Explanation

'Lunar' comes from the Latin word 'luna', meaning Moon. It describes things resembling or related to the Moon.

Categories: English Grammar