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Eschewing the acerbic tone used in his previous reviews of Kingley's w
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10 Aug 2025, 23:52
10 Aug 2025, 23:52
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Question Stats:
66% (00:50) correct
33% (00:48) wrong based on 18 sessions
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Eschewing the acerbic tone used in his previous reviews of Kingley's works, Clarke was far more ________ in his latest article, balancing the curmudgeonly with the avuncular.
| Two Answers |
|---|
| A. forthright |
| B. equitable |
| C. ingenuous | D. evenhanded | E. demonstrative |
| F. ambivalent |
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Re: Eschewing the acerbic tone used in his previous reviews of Kingley's w
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12 Aug 2025, 19:04
12 Aug 2025, 19:04
The correct answers are B. equitable and D. evenhanded because both suggest fairness and balance.
• Equitable means fair and impartial.
• Evenhanded means treating all sides fairly and without bias.
The sentence says Clarke was more balanced this time, mixing a grumpy (curmudgeonly) tone with a kindly (avuncular) one. So, words meaning fair or balanced fit best.
Other choices like forthright (direct), ingenuous (naive), demonstrative (expressive), and ambivalent (having mixed feelings) don’t emphasize this balance or fairness as clearly.
• Equitable means fair and impartial.
• Evenhanded means treating all sides fairly and without bias.
The sentence says Clarke was more balanced this time, mixing a grumpy (curmudgeonly) tone with a kindly (avuncular) one. So, words meaning fair or balanced fit best.
Other choices like forthright (direct), ingenuous (naive), demonstrative (expressive), and ambivalent (having mixed feelings) don’t emphasize this balance or fairness as clearly.
gmatclubot
Re: Eschewing the acerbic tone used in his previous reviews of Kingley's w [#permalink]
12 Aug 2025, 19:04
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