QUESTION IMAGE
Question
using context
for each item, determine whether the boldface word from pages 62 - 63 makes sense in the context of the sentence. circle the item numbers next to the six sentences in which the words are used correctly.
- critics praised the historical novelist for giving such a clear, elusive account of the louisiana purchase within a work of fiction.
- the star athlete commented that children who dream of playing sports should work hard on the field rather than idolize the current players.
- this small jar filled with sand from the beach is a keepsake to remind me of the amazing week i had during my vacation.
- the clever detective was able to piece together the mystery based on a single strand of the perpetrators hair he found at the scene of the crime.
- she offered a revocation to all involved by saying she was proud to have us as volunteers.
- an earthquake of that magnitude has the potential to devastate entire regions.
- i fear it makes no difference to my unforgiving friend how i repent for hurting his feelings.
- when the main characters in the movie found a note warning them that they were in \mortal danger,\ i couldnt help but yell at the screen and tell them to turn back.
- we dont have the time for you to deem for hours about what decision you should make.
- the petty car is said to be more energy - efficient, but i dont think id feel safe in such a small vehicle.
Brief Explanations
- "Elusive" means difficult to find or pin - down, which conflicts with "clear", so it's incorrect.
- "Idolize" means to worship or admire someone greatly, which makes sense in the context of athletes.
- "Keepsake" is a memento or souvenir, and a jar of beach sand fits this definition.
- "Strand" can refer to a single thin piece, like a strand of hair, so it's correct.
- "Revocation" means the act of canceling or taking back, which doesn't fit the context of expressing pride in volunteers.
- "Devastate" means to destroy or cause great damage, which is appropriate for an earthquake's impact.
- "Repent" means to feel remorse for one's actions, which is suitable when one has hurt a friend's feelings.
- "Mortal danger" means life - threatening danger, which makes sense in a movie context.
- "Deem" means to consider or judge, but the usage here is incorrect as it should be "deliberate" or "ponder" instead.
- "Petty" means trivial or of little importance, which doesn't make sense to describe a car in terms of safety.
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- The star athlete commented that children who dream of playing sports should work hard on the field rather than idolize the current players.
- This small jar filled with sand from the beach is a keepsake to remind me of the amazing week I had during my vacation.
- The clever detective was able to piece together the mystery based on a single strand of the perpetrator's hair he found at the scene of the crime.
- An earthquake of that magnitude has the potential to devastate entire regions.
- I fear it makes no difference to my unforgiving friend how I repent for hurting his feelings.
- When the main characters in the movie found a note warning them that they were in "mortal danger," I couldn't help but yell at the screen and tell them to turn back.