The correct answer would be D.natural. As you may have infered, both pairs of words are opposites or are the antonym of each other. The term human-made is a synonim to "man-made" which is defined bythe Oxford dictionary as "<em>Made or caused by human beings (as opposed to occurring or being made naturally)</em>" and natural, when used as an adjective has the following meaning <em>"Existing in or derived from nature; not made or caused by humankind." </em>it is safe to state that the only coherent answer is in fact letter D.
When analyzing analogies such as the one presented before one must consider the pattern that reveals itself in the first pair of words. They could be synonims, antonyms, adjectives, pronouns, etc. The important thing to remember is to take into consideration every aspect of the words in order to find the pattern, for example the construction, the meaning, the use, etc.
1. His father is dead
2. He has not become king himself
3. He is depressed and suicidal
Answer:
One day I heard Shiro barking for a long time at the back of my house. I hurried out, thinking that perhaps some birds were attacking the corn, to see what was the matter. As soon as Shiro saw me he ran to meet me, wagging his tail, and, seizing the end of my kimono, dragged my under a large yenoki tree. He began to dig very industriously with his paws, yelping with joy all the time. I stood looking on in bewilderment, unable to understand what it all meant.
The thought that something might be hidden beneath the tree, and that the dog had scented it, at last struck me. I ran back to the house, fetched my spade and began to dig the ground at that spot. What was my astonishment when, after digging for some time, I came upon a heap of old and valuable coins, and the deeper I dug the more gold coins did I find. So intent was I on my work that I never saw the cross face of my neighbor peering at me through the bamboo hedge. At last all the gold coins lay shining on the ground. Shiro sat by erect with pride and looking fondly at me as if to say, "You see, though only a dog, I can make some return for all the kindness you show me."
I ran in to call my wife, and together we carried home the treasure. Thus in one day I became rich. My gratitude to my faithful dog knew no bounds, and I loved and petted him more than ever, if that were possible.
Explanation:
In this chapter Lennie gets a puppy from Slim and spends every free second he has in the barn with it. He tries to sneak it into the bunk house under his jacket one time, but George forces him to return it to its mother in the barn
