Question

She fears him, and will always ask What fated her to choose him; Why did the poet MOST LIKELY use the word fated instead of the word caused? A) The poet uses this as an allusion to mythology. B) The poet's word choice implies an unpleasant outcome. C) The poet needed a two-syllable word to fit the rhythm. D) The poet had no particular reason for his word choices.

Answer 1

B) The poet's word choice implies an unpleasant outcome.

Step-by-step explanation:

The correct answer is that the poet's word choice implies an unpleasant outcome. The poet uses fears in the first line and continues the implication of unpleasantness through the use of fated.

Answer 2

The correct answer is letter B. The poet's word choice implies an unpleasant outcome.

Step-by-step explanation:

The word “fated” serves to different parts of speech, depending the context; adjective, noun, verb, expression. In this example the word “fated” serves as a verb expression, which means –doomed to do- or –condemn to do- not –predetermined or destined- as these last canimply a pleasant outcome. When you say –condemn- then you expect a bad thing out of it a more of a failure.