Considering the grammatical and semantic aspects of text VI, decide whether the following items are right (C) or wrong (E).

The idiom “Across the pond” (L.19) could be replaced by Overseas, without altering the meaning of the sentence.

Considering the grammatical and semantic aspects of text VI, decide whether the following items are right (C) or wrong (E).

The word “aegis” (L.36) could be replaced by auspices in this particular context.

Considering the grammatical and semantic aspects of text VI, decide whether the following items are right (C) or wrong (E).

The phrase “obtain more” (L. 10 and 11) could be correctly replaced by accrue, without altering the meaning of the passage.

In text V, without altering the general meaning of the sentence, “enthralled” (L.8) could be replaced by (mark right — C — or wrong — E)

colorful.

In text V, without altering the general meaning of the sentence, “enthralled” (L.8) could be replaced by (mark right — C — or wrong — E)

eccentric.

In text V, without altering the general meaning of the sentence, “enthralled” (L.8) could be replaced by (mark right — C — or wrong — E)

captivated.

In text V, without altering the general meaning of the sentence, “enthralled” (L.8) could be replaced by (mark right — C — or wrong — E)

bewitched.

Considering the grammatical and semantic aspects of text IV, decide whether the following items are right (C) or wrong (E).

The expression “on a par with” (L.30) means competing.

Considering the grammatical and semantic aspects of text III, decide whether the following items are right (C) or wrong (E).

The expression “come to grief” (L.10) means to end in failure.

Considering the grammatical and semantic aspects of text III, decide whether the following items are right (C) or wrong (E).

The word “armoury” (L.3) can be correctly replaced by arsenal since both words can be used in the context to indicate the skills a diplomat should have. 

Considering the grammatical and semantic aspects of text II, decide whether the following statements are right (C) or wrong (E).

As used in the text, the word “posit” (L.26) is synonymous with ignore.

Decide whether the following statements are right (C) or wrong (E) according to text I.

The passage “what has always happened to it:” (L.7) can be correctly replaced by what has always happened to it, which means that or by what has always happened to it, which is to say.

Decide whether the following statements are right (C) or wrong (E) according to text I.

In the first paragraph, the words “ongoing” (L.2) and “advocates” (L.5) can be correctly and respectively replaced by far-reaching and lawyers without this changing the meaning of the passage.

Concerning the ideas of the previous text and the vocabulary used in it, judge the following items.

The word “resources” (ℓ.27) could be replaced with sources, preserving the meaning of the sentence.

Concerning the ideas of the previous text and the vocabulary used in it, judge the following items.

In the text, the word “dominance” (ℓ.15) is synonymous with dominion.

Concerning the ideas of the previous text and the vocabulary used in it, judge the following items.

The phrase “Surveys abound” (ℓ.8) could be correctly replaced by There are numerous surveys, without altering the meaning of the sentence.