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Although eighteenth-century English society as a whole did n
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07 Feb 2019, 14:08
07 Feb 2019, 14:08
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Question Stats:
70% (00:41) correct
29% (01:12) wrong based on 264 sessions
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Although eighteenth-century English society as a whole did not encourage learning for its own sake in women, it illogically ________ women’s sad lack of education.
| Two Answers |
|---|
| decried |
| postulated |
| criticized | tolerated | vaunted |
| legitimized |
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Re: Although eighteenth-century English society as a whole did n
[#permalink]
12 Mar 2019, 06:40
12 Mar 2019, 06:40
2
A + C.
"Although" and "illogically" tell us that English society did the opposite of what we would expect them to. If they didn't encourage learning, it would make sense they'd be perfectly happy with women's lack of education. So, we expect their attitude is actually the opposite: they A) decried (complained) and C) criticised it.
"Although" and "illogically" tell us that English society did the opposite of what we would expect them to. If they didn't encourage learning, it would make sense they'd be perfectly happy with women's lack of education. So, we expect their attitude is actually the opposite: they A) decried (complained) and C) criticised it.
Re: Although eighteenth-century English society as a whole did n
[#permalink]
16 Sep 2019, 13:41
16 Sep 2019, 13:41
Decried and Criticized
(A,C)
(A,C)
