Answer:
I'm not sure for the second one but I think the first blank is supposed to be "places"
Explanation:
Award and warp are not very similar. There definitions are completely different. An award is a monetary compensation or something you receive for being good at something. This could include money for returning a lost dog or receiving a trophy for winning the spelling bee or basketball competition. Warp has a couple definitions. The most common definition is when something is bent or twisted out of shape. But, it can also mean when a ship is pulled by a rope that is connected to a stationary object on shore. The words also do not rhyme. One way that the words are similar, however, is that they both include the letters "war," which also make a similar sound.
Answer: The narrator has been insulted many times and now vows revenge against Fortunato.
Explanation: All other options are the result of a poor understanding of the text: in a void, the "thousand injuries of Fortunato" could be understood as injuries that Fortunato has suffered, but the context lets us know it is the other way around as soon as we read "I had borne," which actually means "I have suffered" (borne is the past participle of bear, not of born). To venture upon here means to start doing something new, figuratively coming into a new territory, which, in this context, is injury.
Yes. Just because your mailman reads others mail does not mean that all mailmen do the same.