Select the most appropriate option to fill in the blank. After travelling for 2 days straight, Reema was too _________.
knackered
The question asks us to select the most appropriate word to fill in the blank in the sentence: "After travelling for 2 days straight, Reema was too _________."
The sentence describes Reema's condition after a long and continuous period of travel (2 days straight). This implies that she would be extremely tired or exhausted.
Let's look at the meaning of each option provided:
We can see how each word relates (or doesn't relate) to the state of being extremely tired from extensive travel:
| Word | Meaning | Relevance to "Too Tired" |
|---|---|---|
| Worried | Anxious or troubled | Low relevance |
| Knackered | Extremely tired; exhausted | High relevance |
| Adjured | Solemnly urged or requested | No relevance |
| Deferred | Postponed | No relevance |
Considering the context of "travelling for 2 days straight", the most fitting description of Reema's state is that she was extremely tired. Among the given options, "knackered" is the only word that means extremely tired or exhausted.
Therefore, the most appropriate word to fill the blank is "knackered".
The completed sentence is: "After travelling for 2 days straight, Reema was too knackered."
| Word | Definition | Example Sentence |
|---|---|---|
| Knackered | Extremely tired; exhausted (informal) | I'm absolutely knackered after that long hike. |
| Worried | Feeling or showing anxiety and concern | She was worried about her exam results. |
| Adjured | To urge or request someone solemnly to do something | The judge adjured the witness to tell the whole truth. |
| Deferred | To put off (an action or event) to a later time; postpone | The decision was deferred until the next meeting. |
This type of question tests your vocabulary and ability to understand context. When filling in a blank, always consider:
Using a dictionary or glossary can be very helpful when you encounter unfamiliar words like "knackered" or "adjured". Pay attention to the connotations of words – for example, "knackered" is informal, which might be a clue depending on the overall tone of the text, though in this case, it's the meaning that is key.
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