-
A. Explicit meaning
-
B. Figurative meaning
-
C. Implicit meaning
-
D. None of these
Explanation
Explicit meaning refers to information that is clearly stated and direct, leaving no room for confusion.
It contrasts with implicit meaning, which is suggested or implied.
-
A. None of these
-
B. Finally, then, after that, finally, next
-
C. First, then, after that, finally, next
-
D. First, next, then, after that, finally
Explanation
First, next, then, after that, finally
This sequence follows a logical, chronological order for presenting events.
It appropriately arranges the markers from beginning to end.
-
A. My sister eats a lot of junk food
-
B. Healthy eating is a important for a strong body and mind
-
C. Fruits and vegetables are very tasty
-
D. None of these
Explanation
A topic sentence introduces the main idea of a paragraph clearly and directly.
"Healthy eating is important" directly sets the focus on the benefits of healthy eating, matching the paragraph's subject.
-
A. I read three books last week.
-
B. Reading books can improve your imagination.
-
C. Reading every day is a good habit.
-
D. Books help you learn new words.
Explanation
A good topic sentence introduces a general idea; this sentence is too specific and personal.
It doesn't set up a broad theme for a paragraph like a proper topic sentence should.
-
A. None of these
-
B. Main Idea
-
C. Summary
-
D. Structure
Explanation
The topic sentence introduces the main idea of the paragraph, setting the direction for the rest of the content.
It is typically the first sentence that outlines the primary point the paragraph will discuss.
-
A. Some dogs have long fur, and some have short fur.
-
B. Dogs bark loudly when they are strangers.
-
C. Dogs are loyal and helpful animals.
-
D. I saw a dog chasing a cat yesterday.
Explanation
A topic sentence introduces the main idea of a paragraph.
"Dogs are loyal and helpful animals" provides a clear subject and idea to be discussed in the following sentences.
-
A. Read Bubbles
-
B. Speak Bubbles
-
C. None of these
-
D. Speech Bubbles
Explanation
Speech bubbles are used in comics or graphic novels to express a character's spoken words.
While thought bubbles are used to represent a character's internal thoughts.
Speech bubbles typically have a tail pointing to the character who is speaking.
-
A. Story
-
B. Paraphrase
-
C. Paragraph
-
D. None of these
Explanation
Paraphrasing involves re-writing someone else's words or ideas in your own words while maintaining the original meaning.
It is commonly used to simplify or clarify the content without changing its intended message.
-
A. Whereas, Finally
-
B. Am, Is
-
C. Will, Shall
-
D. Can, May
Explanation
Transitional devices are words or phrases that connect ideas smoothly in writing.
"Whereas" and "Finally" are used to contrast and conclude thoughts, making them transitional devices.
-
A. None of these
-
B. Descriptive paragraph
-
C. Narrative paragraph
-
D. Long paragraph
Explanation
A descriptive paragraph provides detailed information about a person, place, situation, or thing.
It focuses on sensory details (sight, sound, smell, touch, and taste) to create a vivid image.
✅ Correct: 0 |
❌ Wrong: 0 |
📊 Total Attempted: 0
