Vocabulary Test 62

Option A: “choose” makes a meaningful sentence. The sentence then means that, “From all the shirts that the shop has to offer, I have to select one.” Hence, this option is correct.

Option B: “chews” refer to the act of grinding something with the teeth. This is irrelevant in the given case. Hence, this option is incorrect.

Option C: “chore” refers to a task that has to be performed regularly. It is usually used to refer to household work, for example, washing clothes, doing the dishes, etc. This is irrelevant in the given case. Hence, this option is incorrect.

Option D: “chose” is the simple past tense of “choose”. It represents the act of having selected something in the past. Within the sentence. “have to” indicates that the selection is yet to be made, which means we cannot use past tense. Hence, this option is incorrect.

Option B: “bee” refers to an insect and makes a meaningful sentence in this case. Then the sentence would mean that, “A bee is present between the plants.” Hence, this is the correct option.

Options A and D: “be” and “been” are different tenses of the verb “be”, which refers to the quality of existing. This is meaningless in the given case. Hence, this option is incorrect.

Option C: “blue” is a color and thus an attribute. Singularly it will not make any sense, for example, “A blue” does not mean anything. It makes sense when used as an attribute of something, for example, “A blue shirt”. Since, in the sentence it is not attributing to anything it is meaningless in the given case. Hence, this option is incorrect.

Option B: “there” represents a position, for example, “He was standing there.”. When used in this case, it will make a meaningful sentence which would mean that “The theatre is not at that place anymore.” Hence, this is the correct option.

Option A: “their” is sometimes confused with “there” because of the similar spellings and pronunciations. The difference is that:
“there”, with an “e”, is used to indicate position, for example, “She must have been there.”
“their”, with an “i”, is used to indicate possession or ownership, for example, “They went in their car.” 'Their' would not make any sense in the given sentence. Hence, it is incorrect.

Option C: “the” would not make a meaningful sentence. Hence, it is incorrect.

Option D: “they’re” is the shortened form of “they are”. This is meaningless in the given case. Hence, this option is incorrect.

Within the sentence, “times faster” indicates that it is referring to the numerical amount by which “he” ran faster than before. Thus, there has to be a numerical value in the blank.

Only “Option B” refers to a number. Hence it is the correct option.

The other three options are different tenses of “eat”. This is irrelevant in the given case. Hence, they are incorrect.