Myself : Hello friend, How do you do?
Friend : I am fine, thank you. Why are you looking so sad?
Myself : Actually I am worried about my final examination What about your preparation for the examination?
Friend : Well, I’m going on well my studies. I am also worried about my exam.
Myself : But tell me about your preparation in different subjects.
Friend : You know I’m weak in English. That’s why, I’m taking special care in English. I’m having a detailed revision in other subjects.
Myself : Are you taking help from any special books?
Friend : Yes but I study text books very carefully.
Myself : I see. I must start working with the text books. What do you think?
Friend : Yes. I think it’ll be very helpful not only for English but also for other subjects.
Myself : Thank you for your supportive suggestion. I wish you good luck.
Friend : You are most welcome
Answer:
(e) Each
Explanation:
In English language, each is a word use to describe one of two or more distinct individuals considered separately but having a similar relation and often makes up an aggregate. Thus, each refers to everyone or everything that belongs to a group, regarded and identified separately.
In this context, the footballers are the group of people and each of them were given a cash prize for their victory in the championship.
Hence, the most appropriate word to fill the blank is "each" and the complete sentence would be written as;
"Each of the footballers was given a cash prize for winning the championship."
Answer:
He had a better understanding of the terms than Nanette.
Explanation:
With Nanette, she only used a textbook definition. All she did was highlight the definitions she found in the textbook.
With Nathan, he didn't just stop at knowing the textbook definitions. He thought about its application in his life, relating each defined term to his personal life experiences. He then went the extra mile of relating them to other concepts in the text book.
This means he had a broad understanding of the terms both on a personal level and in relation to other concepts in the chapter. The way he processed and understood the terms will make him recall better in an essay exam.
D). Both discipline and love are necessary in raising a child.
You know it's "D" because his aunt is ruminating on the fact that while she is amused by Tom's scheme to get out of his punishment, she knows that she has to punish/discipline him and "do her duty" by him so he grows up to be a good man.
