Exemplification is always necessary when you are addressing a younger audience.
Giải bởi Vietjack
Giải thích: exemplification (n): sự minh hoạ bằng ví dụ
illustration (n): sự minh họa, ví dụ minh họa variation (n): sự thay đổi, sự biến đổi
simplification (n): sự đơn giản hóa exaggeration (n): sự cường điệu, sự phóng đại
=> exemplification = illustration
Tạm dịch: Ví dụ minh hoạ luôn cần thiết khi bạn đề cập đến một khán giả trẻ hơn.
Chọn đáp án là: A
Parents play a crucial role in a child's upbringing in the formative years. They are really the driving force behind whatever the children do.
Only aggressive species of small animal life are likely to survive in the rough waters nears shallow coral reefs.
Many people say that assembly-line jobs are monotonous and unrewarding.
When two people get married, it is with the assumption that their feelings for each other are immutable and will never alter.
The expression “out of the frying pan and into the fire” means to go from one dilemma to a worse one.
The Extension Program first established in 1873 at Cambridge University has successfully withstood changing popular trends.
She was brought up in a well-off family. She can’t understand the problems we are facing.
That the genetic differences make one race superior to another is nothing but a tall story.
When Susan invited us to dinner, she really showed off her culinary talents. She prepared a feast - a huge selection of dishes that were simply mouth-watering.
She simply took it for granted that the check was good and did not ask him any questions
about it.
The first few days at university can be very daunting, but with determination and positive attitude, freshmen will soon fit in with the new environment.
Jack persisted in attempting to convince his employers to use more technology and fewer people.
The term yard was used extensively by English as the measurement from the tip of a man’s
nose to the tip of his outstretched thumb.
Important features of dehydrated foods are their lightness in weight and their compactness.
