Question

A. DIRECTIONS: Select the correct multiple-meaning word from the box to complete each

sentence. Write the word on the line. You will use each word twice. Consult a dictionary, if
necessary.
WORD STUDY
degree argument.
.
1. Although I possess a considerable
limits when it comes to rude people.
2. The math teacher has given the class a
3. After a heated
4. Sherry has earned her
medical school next year.
5. The senator made a strong.
6. We may move into the new apartment
complex
of patience, I do have my
equation to solve.
with a co-worker, Pat took a walk to calm down.
in biology, and she will be going to
in favor of the new law.
on First Street.

Answer 1

To complete the sentences, the multiple-meaning words 'degree' and 'argument' are used twice each in different contexts, demonstrating their usage as words with more than one meaning.

Step-by-step explanation:

Completing Sentences with the Correct Multiple-Meaning Word

Let's take a look at completing sentences with multiple-meaning words by selecting the correct option for each sentence from the given choices:

• Although I possess a considerable degree of patience, I do have my limits when it comes to rude people.
• The math teacher has given the class an argument equation to solve.
• After a heated argument with a co-worker, Pat took a walk to calm down.
• Sherry has earned her degree in biology, and she will be going to medical school next year.

Each of the multiple-meaning words 'degree' and 'argument' fits perfectly into two different contexts in the sentences provided, illustrating their versatile usage.