Carcass wrote:
In the United Kingdom, a “stately home” is usually a large and impressive (i) ______, often centuries old, composed of many magnificent rooms worthy of noble occupation. Such houses are generally set in (ii) ______, well-tended grounds and are likely to look out over (iii) ______ of breathtaking beauty. Luckily, as a by-product of an ever-changing economy, stately homes are now often open to the public.
Blank (i) |
Blank (ii) |
Blank (iii) |
A. edifice |
D. confined |
G. fields |
B. architecture |
E. mown |
H. hills |
C. apartment |
F. expansive |
I. vistas |
For i) it can be either edifice or apartment, since "stately home" can't be a architecture. It can be of particular architecture, but not architecture itself.
ii) can't be confined, since it is followed by "likely to look out" and cant be mown, since well-tended grounds means the same, so it's expansive
ii) breathtaking beauty can be tricky, since it can be subjective. But most appropriate is hills compared to fields or vistas.