<ol>
<li><p>The context for the sentence completion with answer "licentious"</p></li>
<li><p>Why the answer was "affable...CRAVEN," not " xx.. commendable"</p></li>
</ol>
<p>In the passage about Japanese, what would the author of Passage 2 regard the "place" author of Passage 1 mentions-
Is the answer "stable environment" or "cultural vaccuum"</p>
<p>In the passage about visiting wife's mother and aunt:</p>
<p>Why did the man feel "intense pleasure?" I don't recall having read anything about pleasure.. I put utter bewilderment as the answer..</p>
<p>guys i know this isnt that relevant but is there an intl reading forum? what did you think the experimental was (if you had an experimental?) COULD IT HAVE BEEN THE VENICE PASSAGE ???</p>
<p>it was ‘intense pleasure’ because what his emotions that day was foreign to him. he said that the word paradise failed him and that if he had to describe it it would have been forever. based on that ‘intense pleasure’ is the only choice</p>
<p>1. The context for the sentence completion with answer “licentious”</p>
<p>It was something about how “dissolute” a person was in doing something, so I put “licentious”.</p>
<p>2. Why the answer was “affable…CRAVEN,” not " xx… commendable"</p>
<p>I put “magnanimous … commendable”! I’m pretty sure the sentence was positive, described how he stopped the fight?</p>
<p>In the passage about Japanese, what would the author of Passage 2 regard the “place” author of Passage 1 mentions-
Is the answer “stable environment” or “cultural vaccuum”</p>
<p>**In the passage about visiting wife’s mother and aunt:</p>
<p>Why did the man feel “intense pleasure?” I don’t recall having read anything about pleasure… I put utter bewilderment as the answer…**</p>
<p>I was going with “intense pleasure”. But when I went back to read that specific part, it talked about how the colors, light and smell of the place is so strong he felt like it was as “solid” as the water. So he was drown by his senses aka “overwhelmed his senses”.</p>
<p>guys, “magnanimous… commendable” is surely wrong. The sentence is definitely negative, since it mentions that the guy earns “unwarranted friendship”. “unwarranted” means “groundless; having no justification”. Why? Because he just make craven (which means cowardly) efforts to avoid all conflicts.</p>
<p>magnamious means noble and generous? I think He has no authorities in this argument so affable is better choice.I don’t know the meaning of the word craven too,but i think its the hard question so the answer should be hard,so I chose craven.And BTW where did you guys get the answers?</p>