If this is a true/false question, I'd say true
A good technique could be to memorize certain words in the definition that are a direct link to the word itself. For instance, broken means (having been fractured or damaged and no longer in one piece or working order) The words broken, fractured, and damaged are all synonyms of one another. The all mean basically the same thing.
In “The Adventure of the Engineer's Thumb,” the author makes use of a typical element found in his other mystery stories when he describes
<span><span>A.<span>Watson taking on a mysterious medical case, early in the morning.
</span></span><span>B.<span>Stark luring a victim to a dark, rambling, country house.
</span></span><span>C.<span>Hatherley conveniently waking up near the train station.
</span></span><span>D.<span>Holmes deducing a connection to a missing-person ad.
D. the answer
</span></span></span>
More information on the cheerleading squad's goals if he is trying to get people to support the cheerleaders
