<p>Hey can someone clarify the auspicious/succumb question?</p>
<p>I think the question was: Louisiana has been available to avoid development, though other areas safety aren’t as ____<strong><em>, the South’s coastal grass lands </em></strong> development.</p>
<p>I thought it was circumvent for the second because Louisiana was in the South and it did not get developed.</p>
<p>Yea, would succumb fit though? The question confused me as to what it was asking. It seems that this may be the only one I got wrong. Except for in the last writing section, I’m scared that raped me. I didn’t have enough time to triple check.</p>
<p>I’m pretty sure “auspicious/succumb to” was correct. It was something like “Louisiana has been able to avoid development, but the future of other wetlands is not so __<strong><em>, as they </em></strong> development projects.”</p>
<p>Yes Louisiana is in the south, but so are Alabama, Florida (Everglades), etc.</p>
<p>Missing one sentence completion shouldn’t matter too much (I already missed the one about art _____ science, because I thought all the choices looked bad).</p>
<p>Prescient is definitely right for the book question.</p>
<p>The taciturn question was something about a guy that surprisingly gave a long-winded explanation for something, even though he was usually __________.</p>
<p>Kittiekc, the sentence was something like “Although the authoritarian government allowed ______ of the opponent party to participate in politics, lower members of the party did not have as much ______.”</p>
<p>'m not sure about the auspicious succumb to one.
I beleive he question was somehin like
"although the [some bird species] has been dying off, the future of [them] does not look so _<strong><em>, as the costal wetlands </em></strong> development in the South.</p>
<p>I picked auspicious and succumb to also, but I realized auspicious has a positive connotation. So idk :/</p>