PTE Reading and Writing: Fill in the Blanks – Complete Guide
What Is This Question Type?
Reading and Writing: Fill in the
Blanks (also called "Fill in the Blanks Dropdown") is a Reading
section task where you see a passage of academic text with several blanks. Each
blank has a dropdown menu with 4–5 word options, and you must select the one word
that best fits each blank grammatically, lexically, and contextually.
Critical distinction: There are
two similar tasks in PTE. This guide covers the dropdown version (Reading &
Writing FIB), which is different from the drag-and-drop version (Reading FIB).
Don't confuse them.
Number of Questions & Time
|
Aspect |
Details |
|
Number in Exam |
5–6 questions |
|
Passage Length |
Approximately 300 words |
|
Blank Count |
Typically 4–6 blanks per passage |
|
Time Allocation |
Part of the overall Reading section time
(23–30 minutes) |
|
Recommended Time |
75–90 seconds per passage, hard cap 2
minutes |
Scoring Rules
|
Aspect |
Details |
|
Points per blank |
1 point for each correct answer |
|
Negative marking |
None – incorrect answers simply earn 0 for
that blank |
|
Score contribution |
Reading: 25% (highest-weighted Reading
task); also contributes to Writing |
Key implication: This is the
single most important Reading task. Every correct blank adds points to both
Reading AND Writing scores. There is no penalty for wrong answers, so always
make a selection.
Useful Tips & Strategies
The 3-Step System for Every Blank
Step 1: Read the Full Passage
First
Spend 30–60 seconds reading the
entire passage to understand the topic, tone, and direction of the argument.
Blanks in context are much easier than blanks in isolation. When you know what
the passage is about, the right word often becomes obvious.
Step 2: Identify the Part of
Speech Before Looking at Options
Before opening the dropdown, ask:
"What type of word goes here?"
- Is
it a noun? (subject or object)
- Is
it a verb? (the action in the clause)
- Is
it an adjective? (describing a noun)
- Is
it an adverb? (modifying a verb or adjective)
Many dropdown options include
words from different word families (e.g., "define,"
"definition," "definitive," "definitively").
Knowing what part of speech you need instantly eliminates 2–3 of the 4–5
options.
Step 3: Use Collocations and
Context
Certain words always appear
together in English. These are called collocations and they're one of the most
reliable ways to spot the right answer:
- "make
a decision" (not "do a decision")
- "raise
a concern" (not "lift a concern")
- "heavily
influenced" (not "greatly influenced")
- "gain
access to"
- "play
a role in"
- "result
in"
If two options seem grammatically
identical, check which one collocates with the surrounding words.
Additional Strategies
4. Look at Both Sides of the Blank
Don't just look at the word before
the blank. Look at the word after it too. Some words require specific
prepositions or grammatical structures that follow them. Something might look
correct on the left side but fail completely on the right.
5. Check Subject-Verb Agreement
One common trick: a blank is a
verb, and the options look similar—but only one agrees with the subject.
6. Never Leave a Blank Empty
Since there is no negative
marking, always make a selection. Even a guess has value.
How to Find Answers from the
Passage
Step-by-Step Method
|
Step |
Action |
|
1 |
Skim the full passage – Understand the
general topic and tone before touching any blank |
|
2 |
Identify the grammatical requirement – What
part of speech is needed in each blank? |
|
3 |
Eliminate impossible options – Remove any
words that are grammatically wrong (wrong tense, wrong word class, wrong
preposition) |
|
4 |
Check collocations – Which option naturally
pairs with the words immediately around it? |
|
5 |
Verify meaning in context – Does the word
make logical sense given the passage's overall argument? |
|
6 |
Select and move on – Don't second-guess.
Trust your analysis and proceed to the next blank |
Common Distractor Patterns
|
Trap Type |
How to Spot It |
|
Wrong word form |
Options include
different parts of speech (noun/verb/adjective) – eliminate those that don't
fit grammatically |
|
Collocation trap |
Two options are
grammatically correct but only one collocates naturally with surrounding
words |
|
Meaning trap |
Word fits grammatically
but doesn't fit the passage's logical flow or tone |
|
Similar-sounding trap |
Words that sound alike
but have different meanings (e.g., "affect" vs "effect") |
|
Tense trap |
Options with different
verb tenses – check time markers in the sentence |
PTE Reading and
Writing: Fill in the Blanks – 4 Easy Sets (Answer Location Made Simple)
These sets are
designed for beginners. The answers are easy to locate because each blank has a
clear keyword clue nearby, and the correct option is a direct synonym
or common collocation. After each set, you'll find a "How to
Locate" guide showing exactly where and why the answer is found.
Set 1
Eating a balanced diet is important for
maintaining good health. A diet that is (1) __________ in fruits and vegetables
provides essential vitamins and minerals. Many people consume too much sugar
and processed food, which can (2) __________ to weight gain and other health
problems. Doctors recommend that individuals (3) __________ their intake of
sugary drinks and snacks. Regular exercise is also (4) __________ for overall
wellbeing. Together, a healthy diet and physical activity can (5) __________
the risk of serious diseases such as heart disease and diabetes.
|
Gap |
Options |
|
(1) |
A. rich / B.
poor / C. low / D. empty |
|
(2) |
A. lead / B.
stop / C. prevent / D. reduce |
|
(3) |
A. increase /
B. ignore / C. limit / D. enjoy |
|
(4) |
A. harmful / B.
essential / C. optional / D. dangerous |
|
(5) |
A. increase /
B. raise / C. reduce / D. create |
Answers:
|
Gap |
Answer |
How to Locate |
|
(1) |
A. rich |
Look at the
phrase "provides essential vitamins and minerals." This is a positive
clue. "Rich in fruits and vegetables" is a common collocation
meaning full of nutrients. Poor/low/empty are negative and contradict the
positive clue. |
|
(2) |
A. lead |
The phrase
"to weight gain and other health problems" follows the blank.
"Lead to" is a fixed collocation meaning to cause.
Stop/prevent/reduce would contradict the idea that too much sugar causes
problems. |
|
(3) |
C. limit |
The previous
sentence says people consume "too much sugar." The word "too
much" is the negative clue. Doctors would recommend
"limiting" (reducing) sugary drinks, not
increasing/ignoring/enjoying them. |
|
(4) |
B. essential |
The phrase
"for overall wellbeing" is a positive clue. "Essential
for wellbeing" means very important. Harmful/optional/dangerous contradict
the positive context. |
|
(5) |
C. reduce |
The phrase
"the risk of serious diseases" is the key clue. You
"reduce the risk" of disease — a standard collocation.
Increase/raise/create would mean making diseases more likely, which
contradicts the healthy context. |
Set 2
Water is essential for all living things. The
human body is (1) __________ mostly of water, and every cell depends on it to
function properly. Without water, a person can (2) __________ for only a few
days. Drinking enough water helps to (3) __________ the body cool and supports
digestion. However, many people do not drink enough water during the day, which
can (4) __________ to headaches and tiredness. Health experts (5) __________
drinking at least eight glasses of water daily.
|
Gap |
Options |
|
(1) |
A. made / B.
emptied / C. removed / D. cleaned |
|
(2) |
A. live / B.
survive / C. sleep / D. work |
|
(3) |
A. keep / B.
stop / C. heat / D. dry |
|
(4) |
A. lead / B.
stop / C. prevent / D. help |
|
(5) |
A. forbid / B.
recommend / C. ignore / D. deny |
Answers:
|
Gap |
Answer |
How to Locate |
|
(1) |
A. made |
The phrase
"mostly of water" is the key clue. "Made of water"
is a standard phrase describing composition. Emptied/removed/cleaned do not
collocate with "of water." |
|
(2) |
B. survive |
The phrase
"for only a few days" is the time clue. "Survive for
only a few days" means to stay alive. Live/sleep/work do not fit the
sense of danger without water. |
|
(3) |
A. keep |
The phrase
"the body cool" follows the blank. "Keep the body cool"
is a common collocation. Stop/heating/dry would contradict the cooling
function of water. |
|
(4) |
A. lead |
The phrase
"to headaches and tiredness" is the result clue. "Lead
to" means to cause — lack of water causes these problems.
Stop/prevent/help would contradict the negative outcome. |
|
(5) |
B. recommend |
The phrase
"drinking at least eight glasses" is advice. Health experts
"recommend" (suggest) this. Forbid/ignore/deny contradict the
positive health advice. |
Set 3
Learning a new language can be a rewarding
experience. It (1) __________ the door to new cultures and helps people
communicate with others around the world. However, the process can be (2)
__________ , especially for adults who have busy schedules. One effective
method is to practise a little every day rather than studying for long hours
occasionally. Listening to music and watching films in the target language can
also (3) __________ learners improve their listening skills. Making mistakes is
a natural part of learning and should not (4) __________ students from
speaking. With patience and regular practice, anyone can (5) __________ fluency
over time.
|
Gap |
Options |
|
(1) |
A. closes / B.
opens / C. locks / D. blocks |
|
(2) |
A. easy / B.
challenging / C. simple / D. boring |
|
(3) |
A. prevent / B.
help / C. stop / D. block |
|
(4) |
A. encourage /
B. discourage / C. allow / D. help |
|
(5) |
A. lose / B.
achieve / C. forget / D. avoid |
Answers:
|
Gap |
Answer |
How to Locate |
|
(1) |
B. opens |
The phrase
"the door to new cultures" is the key clue. "Opens the
door to" is a fixed idiom meaning to create opportunities.
Closes/locks/blocks are the opposite. |
|
(2) |
B. challenging |
The word
"However" signals a contrast. The first sentence is
positive; "However" introduces a negative idea.
"Challenging" (difficult) fits. Easy/simple contradict the
contrast; boring is less precise. |
|
(3) |
B. help |
The phrase
"improve their listening skills" is a positive result clue.
Music and films "help" learners improve. Prevent/stop/block would
mean they hinder improvement, which contradicts the positive method. |
|
(4) |
B. discourage |
The phrase
"should not... students from speaking" is the key clue.
"Discourage from" means to make someone less willing. The sentence
says mistakes are natural and should NOT stop students — so
"discourage" fits. Encourage/allow/help would contradict
"should not." |
|
(5) |
B. achieve |
The phrase
"fluency over time" is the goal clue. "Achieve
fluency" is a standard collocation meaning to reach a high level.
Lose/forget/avoid contradict the positive goal of learning. |
Set 4
Environmental protection has become a global
priority. Every year, millions of tonnes of plastic waste (1) __________ in the
oceans, harming marine life. Many animals mistake plastic for food and become
(2) __________ . To tackle this problem, governments are introducing laws to
(3) __________ single-use plastics such as bags and straws. Individuals can
also make a difference by recycling and (4) __________ their use of disposable
products. Small changes in daily habits can (5) __________ a big impact on the
environment.
|
Gap |
Options |
|
(1) |
A. end up / B.
clean up / C. speed up / D. grow up |
|
(2) |
A. healthy / B.
sick / C. strong / D. safe |
|
(3) |
A. increase /
B. ban / C. allow / D. encourage |
|
(4) |
A. increasing /
B. reducing / C. doubling / D. ignoring |
|
(5) |
A. make / B.
take / C. do / D. give |
Answers:
|
Gap |
Answer |
How to Locate |
|
(1) |
A. end up |
The phrase
"in the oceans, harming marine life" is the result clue.
"End up in the oceans" means they finish there. Clean up/speed
up/grow up do not fit the context of waste arriving in the sea. |
|
(2) |
B. sick |
The phrase
"mistake plastic for food" is the cause clue. Eating plastic
makes animals "sick" (ill). Healthy/strong/safe contradict the harm
described. |
|
(3) |
B. ban |
The phrase
"single-use plastics such as bags and straws" is the object clue.
Governments introduce laws to "ban" (forbid) harmful plastics.
Increase/allow/encourage would worsen the problem. |
|
(4) |
B. reducing |
The phrase
"their use of disposable products" is the key clue. To help
the environment, people should reduce (not increase/double) disposable
products. Ignoring is negative and does not help. |
|
(5) |
A. make |
The phrase
"a big impact on the environment" is a fixed collocation.
"Make an impact" is the standard phrase. Take/do/give do not
collocate with "impact" in this way. |
Quick Answer-Location Guide
|
Clue Type |
What to Look
For |
Example from
These Sets |
|
Positive/negative
words |
"essential,"
"harmful," "too much," "benefits" |
Set 1, Gap 1:
"provides essential vitamins" → positive → rich |
|
Collocations |
Words that
naturally go together |
Set 4, Gap 5:
"___ a big impact" → make |
|
Contrast
markers |
"However,"
"although," "rather than" |
Set 3, Gap 2:
"However" signals contrast → challenging |
|
Result/cause
clues |
"lead
to," "because," "which can" |
Set 2, Gap 4:
"___ to headaches" → lead |
|
Fixed
phrases/idioms |
"opens the
door to," "end up in" |
Set 3, Gap 1:
"___ the door to new cultures" → opens |
|
Grammar clues |
Singular/plural,
verb form, preposition |
Set 1, Gap 3:
"___ their intake" (verb needed) → limit |
PTE Reading and
Writing: Fill in the Blanks – 6 Practice Sets
Each set follows
the same format: a passage with 5 blanks, dropdown options for each blank, and
an answer key with detailed reasoning.
Set 1: The Rise of Renewable Energy
The global shift towards renewable energy has gained significant (1) __________ in recent years. Solar and wind power, once considered niche technologies, are now among the fastest-growing sources of electricity worldwide. This transition has been driven by falling costs, supportive government policies, and growing public (2) __________ about climate change. However, the intermittent nature of renewable sources presents a major (3) __________ for grid operators, who must balance supply and demand in real time. Energy storage technologies, such as large-scale batteries, are being developed to (4) __________ this issue. Experts believe that continued investment in research and infrastructure will be essential to (5) __________ a smooth transition to a low-carbon future.
|
Gap |
Options |
|
(1) |
A. momentum /
B. hesitation / C. resistance / D. confusion |
|
(2) |
A. indifference
/ B. awareness / C. ignorance / D. neglect |
|
(3) |
A. solution /
B. benefit / C. challenge / D. advantage |
|
(4) |
A. worsen / B.
overlook / C. address / D. create |
|
(5) |
A. prevent / B.
delay / C. ensure / D. obstruct |
Answers:
|
Gap |
Answer |
Reason |
|
(1) |
A. momentum |
"Gained
significant momentum" is a standard collocation meaning to grow stronger
or faster. Hesitation/resistance/confusion do not fit the positive context of
growth. |
|
(2) |
B. awareness |
"Public
awareness about climate change" is a natural collocation.
Indifference/ignorance/neglect would contradict the idea that concern is
driving the transition. |
|
(3) |
C. challenge |
The
intermittent nature of renewables is described as a difficulty for grid
operators. Solution/benefit/advantage are positive and contradict the word
"major" in a problem context. |
|
(4) |
C. address |
"Address
this issue" is a standard phrase meaning to deal with a problem.
Worsen/overlook/create would be illogical since the goal is to solve the
issue. |
|
(5) |
C. ensure |
"Ensure a
smooth transition" is a natural collocation. Prevent/delay/obstruct would
contradict the positive goal of a low-carbon future. |
Set 2
Biodiversity refers to the variety of life on
Earth, from microscopic organisms to large mammals. This diversity is (1)
__________ for the healthy functioning of ecosystems. Different species play
unique roles, and the loss of any one can have (2) __________ consequences for
the entire system. For example, bees and other pollinators are (3) __________
for the reproduction of many plants, including crops that humans depend on.
Unfortunately, human activities such as deforestation and pollution are causing
species to (4) __________ at an alarming rate. Conservation efforts are
therefore (5) __________ to protect the delicate balance of nature.
Options:
|
(1) |
A. irrelevant /
B. essential / C. harmful / D. optional |
|
(2) |
A. minor / B.
beneficial / C. far-reaching / D. temporary |
|
(3) |
A. responsible
/ B. useless / C. harmful / D. irrelevant |
|
(4) |
A. thrive / B.
vanish / C. increase / D. multiply |
|
(5) |
A. unnecessary
/ B. urgent / C. optional / D. trivial |
Answers:
|
Gap |
Answer |
Reason |
|
(1) |
B. essential |
"Essential
for the healthy functioning of ecosystems" fits the positive, important
role of biodiversity. Irrelevant/harmful/optional contradict the scientific
consensus. |
|
(2) |
C. far-reaching |
"Far-reaching
consequences" is a common collocation meaning extensive or significant.
Minor/temporary would understate the impact; beneficial contradicts the
negative context. |
|
(3) |
A. responsible |
"Responsible
for the reproduction of many plants" correctly describes the role of
pollinators. Useless/harmful/irrelevant are logically incorrect. |
|
(4) |
B. vanish |
"Species
vanish at an alarming rate" fits the context of species loss.
Thrive/increase/multiply would contradict the negative situation described. |
|
(5) |
B. urgent |
"Urgent to
protect" conveys the pressing need for conservation.
Unnecessary/optional/trivial contradict the serious tone. |
Set 3
Procrastination is the habit of delaying tasks
despite knowing that doing so will have negative (1) __________. While many
people dismiss it as simple laziness, psychologists argue that it is actually a
complex (2) __________ problem rooted in emotions. People often procrastinate
because they feel (3) __________ by the task at hand, and delaying it provides
temporary relief from anxiety. However, this relief comes at a cost, as the
delay usually (4) __________ stress and guilt. To overcome procrastination,
experts recommend breaking large tasks into smaller steps and (5) __________
realistic deadlines.
Options:
|
(1) |
A. rewards / B.
consequences / C. benefits / D. advantages |
|
(2) |
A. physical /
B. psychological / C. financial / D. political |
|
(3) |
A. excited / B.
overwhelmed / C. bored / D. relaxed |
|
(4) |
A. reduces / B.
eliminates / C. increases / D. prevents |
|
(5) |
A. ignoring /
B. setting / C. avoiding / D. removing |
Answers:
|
Gap |
Answer |
Reason |
|
(1) |
B. consequences |
"Negative
consequences" is a standard collocation. Rewards/benefits/advantages are
positive and contradict the word "negative." |
|
(2) |
B.
psychological |
The passage
discusses emotions and anxiety, so "psychological problem" fits.
Physical/financial/political are unrelated to the emotional context. |
|
(3) |
B. overwhelmed |
Feeling
"overwhelmed by the task" explains why people delay.
Excited/relaxed contradict the anxiety described; bored is less precise than
overwhelmed. |
|
(4) |
C. increases |
The delay
"increases stress and guilt" — a negative outcome.
Reduces/eliminates/prevent would contradict the idea that relief comes at a
cost. |
|
(5) |
B. setting |
"Setting
realistic deadlines" is a standard collocation in time management
advice. Ignoring/avoiding/removing deadlines would worsen procrastination. |
Set 4
For decades, scientists have been fascinated
by the possibility of life on Mars. Recent missions have provided (1)
__________ evidence that the planet once had liquid water, a key ingredient for
life. Rovers exploring the Martian surface have discovered minerals that can
only (2) __________ in the presence of water. However, the planet's thin
atmosphere and extreme temperatures make it (3) __________ for humans to
survive without specialised equipment. Plans for future manned missions are
currently being (4) __________ by space agencies around the world. While the
journey presents enormous (5) __________ , many experts believe that colonising
Mars is an achievable long-term goal.
Options:
|
(1) |
A. conclusive /
B. misleading / C. irrelevant / D. false |
|
(2) |
A. dissolve /
B. form / C. disappear / D. evaporate |
|
(3) |
A. easy / B.
impossible / C. comfortable / D. convenient |
|
(4) |
A. abandoned /
B. developed / C. cancelled / D. forbidden |
|
(5) |
A. conveniences
/ B. challenges / C. luxuries / D. entertainments |
Answers:
|
Gap |
Answer |
Reason |
|
(1) |
A. conclusive |
"Conclusive
evidence" means strong, definitive proof. Misleading/irrelevant/false
would contradict the scientific confidence described. |
|
(2) |
B. form |
Minerals
"form in the presence of water" is scientifically accurate.
Dissolve/disappear/evaporate do not collocate naturally with
"minerals." |
|
(3) |
B. impossible |
"Impossible
for humans to survive without specialised equipment" fits the hostile
environment described. Easy/comfortable/convenient contradict the extreme
conditions. |
|
(4) |
B. developed |
Plans are
"being developed" means they are in progress.
Abandoned/cancelled/forbidden would contradict the active planning described. |
|
(5) |
B. challenges |
"Enormous
challenges" fits the difficulty of the journey.
Conveniences/luxuries/entertainments are trivial and illogical in this
context. |
Set 5
Research has shown that speaking more than one
language can have significant (1) __________ benefits. Bilingual individuals
often demonstrate greater mental flexibility and are better at (2) __________
between tasks than monolinguals. This is because managing two languages
requires the brain to constantly (3) __________ which language to use,
exercising the cognitive control system. Furthermore, bilingualism may (4)
__________ the onset of age-related cognitive decline, such as dementia. While
learning a second language as an adult is more (5) __________ than as a child,
studies suggest that it still offers considerable advantages.
Options:
|
(1) |
A. financial /
B. cognitive / C. physical / D. social |
|
(2) |
A. switching /
B. sleeping / C. eating / D. hiding |
|
(3) |
A. forget / B.
select / C. ignore / D. destroy |
|
(4) |
A. accelerate /
B. delay / C. worsen / D. ignore |
|
(5) |
A. effortless /
B. challenging / C. pointless / D. harmful |
Answers:
|
Gap |
Answer |
Reason |
|
(1) |
B. cognitive |
The passage
discusses mental flexibility, task-switching, and brain function — all
"cognitive" benefits. Financial/physical/social are unrelated to
the brain-focused context. |
|
(2) |
A. switching |
"Switching
between tasks" is a standard phrase in cognitive psychology.
Sleeping/eating/hiding are unrelated to task management. |
|
(3) |
B. select |
The brain must
"select which language to use" — this describes language control.
Forget/ignore/destroy would contradict the exercise of cognitive control. |
|
(4) |
B. delay |
Bilingualism
may "delay the onset of cognitive decline" — a positive effect.
Accelerate/worsen would be negative and contradict the benefits discussed. |
|
(5) |
B. challenging |
Learning a
language as an adult is "more challenging than as a child" — a
commonly accepted fact. Effortless/pointless/harmful contradict the positive
message that it still offers advantages. |
Set 6
The nature of work is changing rapidly due to
automation and artificial intelligence. While some fear that machines will (1)
__________ human workers, others argue that technology will create new types of
jobs that require creativity and emotional intelligence. Routine and repetitive
tasks are most (2) __________ to automation, whereas roles involving complex
decision-making are less likely to be replaced. To remain (3) __________ in the
job market, workers must continually update their skills and adapt to new
technologies. Governments and educational institutions have a responsibility to
(4) __________ lifelong learning and provide training programmes. Ultimately,
the impact of automation will depend on how society chooses to (5) __________
these changes.
Options:
|
(1) |
A. replace / B.
assist / C. promote / D. reward |
|
(2) |
A. resistant /
B. vulnerable / C. immune / D. indifferent |
|
(3) |
A. invisible /
B. competitive / C. irrelevant / D. redundant |
|
(4) |
A. discourage /
B. promote / C. prevent / D. forbid |
|
(5) |
A. ignore / B.
manage / C. avoid / D. deny |
Answers:
|
Gap |
Answer |
Reason |
|
(1) |
A. replace |
"Machines
will replace human workers" reflects the common fear about automation.
Assist/promote/reward would not explain the fear mentioned. |
|
(2) |
B. vulnerable |
"Most
vulnerable to automation" means most likely to be affected.
Resistant/immune would mean the opposite; indifferent is illogical here. |
|
(3) |
B. competitive |
"Remain
competitive in the job market" is a standard collocation.
Invisible/irrelevant/redundant contradict the goal of adapting and updating
skills. |
|
(4) |
B. promote |
"Promote
lifelong learning" means to encourage it — fitting the responsibility
described. Discourage/prevent/forbid would contradict the positive role of
governments and educators. |
|
(5) |
B. manage |
"Manage
these changes" means to handle them effectively. Ignore/avoid/deny would
suggest inaction, which contradicts the idea that the impact depends on
society's choices. |
Key PTE Strategies for Fill in the Blanks
|
Strategy |
Explanation |
|
Read the whole
sentence first |
Understand the
context before choosing. The blank often depends on a word elsewhere in the
sentence. |
|
Identify
collocations |
Many answers
are fixed word partnerships (e.g., "gained momentum," "public
awareness," "far-reaching consequences"). |
|
Watch for
contrast markers |
Words like
"however," "although," and "whereas" signal
that the blank may have an opposite meaning to the previous idea. |
|
Check part of
speech |
Ensure the
option fits grammatically (noun, verb, adjective, adverb) as well as in
meaning. |
|
Eliminate
obviously wrong options |
In PTE, the
distractors are often the opposite meaning or unrelated. Narrowing to two
options improves your odds. |
|
Consider the
overall tone |
Academic
passages usually have a formal, objective tone. Options that are too casual
or extreme are often wrong. |
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