Even though synonyms generally share the same meaning, they might not apply in the same context. So, if you want to use one specific word you should do that instead of trying to find a synonym that doesn't quite fit into the context you've established. An example is if you want to use the sentence "I was mad", meaning "I was angry", you could look for a synonym. One synonym is "absurd". However, this is a different type of mad, meaning crazy instead of meaning angry. "I was absurd" has an entirely different meaning than originally intended. This is why you should always double check the contextual meaning of the synonym you want to use.
Answer: written from my thoughts, i feel like everyone deserves a university education for many reasons. one of them may be the financial state of the person that may be needy of the privilege. a person that is in a good financial state is able to pay for one but on the other hand there are people that cannot afford it but want to study and major in something and have a better future.
<span>"I thought I would be bored by the Shakespeare play, but I was enthralled the whole time"
this is the correct use of the word enthralled as enthralled means to excite and captive the attention of someone or thing, and as you can see in the sentence that he was originally expecting to hate the play, but he uses the word "but" which negates the previous statement and presumably anything followed by the but would be along the lines of him actually liking the play</span>
<em><u>Answer:</u></em>
<em>"Full worthy was he in his liege-lord's war, </em>
<em>And therein had he ridden (none more far) </em>
<em>As well in Christendom as heathenesse, </em>
<em>And honoured everywhere for worthiness.
</em>
<em>At Alexandria, he, when it was won;"</em>
<u><em>Explanation:</em></u>
The narrator describes the gathering individuals as indicated by their social positions. The pilgrims speak to a various cross-area of fourteenth-century English society.
