Which choice completes the text with the most logical and precise word or phrase?
Some sentences within some Reading blurbs feel rather ____, and we could find ourselves wondering why the sentences were not written in a manner that an everyday person could actually understand.
The correct answer is (A).
current priority level - the Path to 700+ and higher
Though sooooooo many of us for sure do not need to secure a question like this one, there are some cool things to explore, so let’s take this short viaggio insieme, shall we?
A quotable clue we could pinpoint is “an everyday person could actually understand”. Then, as subtle as it could seem, we could assert that the little word “not” acts as a potent logic cue that indicates to us that the thing being said about some Reading blurbs is the opposite of them being things that an everyday person could understand.
Knowing what’s above, we could quite confidently strike out option (C). Now, depending on whether you would also have confidently struck out option (B), we find ourselves in an interesting situation.
Though it’s the answer here, we are not seeking to add “turgid” to our vocabularies. If you don’t know why, read this. What we could seek to add to your vocabulary is the word “ambivalent”, given its connection to the word ambidextrous. Knowing even the both idea tied to these words, we could potentially execute one more strike out, leading us to the powerful default way to arrive at a correct answer here.
Cool stuff, vero?