Clown is to zany as () A: zealot is to patrician. B: showoff is to flamboyant. C: jester is to lugubrious. D: spy is to effusive. E: canvas is to paint.
Clown is to zany as () A: zealot is to patrician. B: showoff is to flamboyant. C: jester is to lugubrious. D: spy is to effusive. E: canvas is to paint.
Directions: Each of the following analogy questions presents a related pair of words linked by a colon. Five lettered pairs of words follow the linked pair. Choose the lettered pair of words whose relationship is most like the relationship expressed in the original linked pair. HELPFUL : OFFICIOUS ::() A: dutiful: assiduous B: effusive : gushing C: gullible :incredulous D: enigmatic : dumbfounded E: deferential : sycophantic
Directions: Each of the following analogy questions presents a related pair of words linked by a colon. Five lettered pairs of words follow the linked pair. Choose the lettered pair of words whose relationship is most like the relationship expressed in the original linked pair. HELPFUL : OFFICIOUS ::() A: dutiful: assiduous B: effusive : gushing C: gullible :incredulous D: enigmatic : dumbfounded E: deferential : sycophantic
Which of the following statements correctly describe the British communication style? A: Most of the British people always use straightforward and effusive language while communicating with others. B: Most of the British people tend to use slangs or informal language while communicating through e-mails. C: British-style communication combines direct and understatement communication. D: While writing e-mails, British people tend to address the recipients' title(s) and their surname.
Which of the following statements correctly describe the British communication style? A: Most of the British people always use straightforward and effusive language while communicating with others. B: Most of the British people tend to use slangs or informal language while communicating through e-mails. C: British-style communication combines direct and understatement communication. D: While writing e-mails, British people tend to address the recipients' title(s) and their surname.