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"detour"의 '동사형 '동의어.
Q1.
Which sentence best illustrates the verb bypass?
A) We bypassed the dessert because it was too sweet.
B) We bypassed the exam by studying hard.
C) We bypassed the lake by swimming across.
D) We bypassed the blocked tunnel by taking a side road.
Correct: D
Explanation:
"Bypass" means to avoid or go around something,
especially an obstacle.
Q2.
What distinguishes bypass from go around?
A) Bypass is more formal and often used in traffic or systems.
B) Go around is used only in aviation.
C) Bypass always involves walking.
D) They are completely unrelated.
Correct: A
Explanation:
"Bypass" is often used in technical or formal contexts;
"go around" is more casual.
Q3.
What does it mean to divert traffic?
A) To increase its speed
B) To change its direction
C) To stop it completely
D) To ignore it
Correct: B
Explanation:
"Divert" means to redirect or change the path of something.
Q4.
Which word is closest in meaning to divert in traffic context?
A) veer off
B) bypass
C) reroute
D) sidetrack
Correct: C
Explanation:
"Reroute" and "divert" both involve changing direction intentionally.
Q5.
The airline had to _____ all flights due to the storm.
A) reroute
B) bypass
C) skirt
D) sidetrack
Correct: A
Explanation:
"Reroute" means to assign a new path or direction.
Q6.
What’s the difference between reroute and divert?
A) Reroute is permanent; divert is temporary.
B) Divert is used for people only.
C) Reroute implies a planned redirection; divert can be sudden or reactive.
D) They mean exactly the same.
Correct: C
Explanation:
"Reroute" is often planned; "divert" can be spontaneous.
Q7.
He was _____ by a phone call and forgot his original task.
A) rerouted
B) diverted
C) bypassed
D) sidetracked
Correct: D
Explanation:
"Sidetrack" means to distract or lead away from the main focus.
Q8.
What distinguishes sidetrack from veer off?
A) Sidetrack is metaphorical; veer off is physical.
B) Veer off is used only in writing.
C) Sidetrack is used in aviation.
D) They are synonyms.
Correct: A
Explanation:
"Sidetrack" often refers to mental or task distraction;
"veer off" is physical movement.
Q9.
The car suddenly _____ off the road to avoid a deer.
A) bypassed
B) skirted
C) veered
D) rerouted
Correct: C
Explanation:
"Veer off" means to change direction abruptly.
Q10.
Which situation best fits veer off?
A) A plane changes course due to weather.
B) A person changes topic in a meeting.
C) A car swerves to avoid an obstacle.
D) A train switches tracks at a station.
Correct: C
Explanation:
"Veer off" is used for sudden physical directional changes.
Q11.
We had to _____ because the bridge was closed.
A) take a detour
B) skirt
C) bypass
D) reroute
Correct: A
Explanation:
"Take a detour" is a common phrase for temporarily going
around an obstacle.
Q12.
What’s the difference between take a detour and bypass?
A) Bypass is scenic; detour is not.
B) Detour is used only in hiking.
C) They are identical.
D) Detour is temporary; bypass is often permanent.
Correct: D
Explanation:
"Detour" is a temporary reroute;
"bypass" can be a permanent alternative.
Q13.
To avoid the fallen tree, we had to _____ it.
A) go around
B) divert
C) reroute
D) sidetrack
Correct: A
Explanation:
"Go around" means to physically move around an obstacle.
Q14.
Which word is most similar to go around in casual speech?
A) skirt
B) reroute
C) bypass
D) veer off
Correct: C
Explanation:
"Go around" and "bypass" both imply avoiding something,
though "bypass" is more formal.
Q15.
The hikers decided to _____ the swamp by walking along its edge.
A) skirt
B) bypass
C) reroute
D) sidetrack
Correct: A
Explanation:
"Skirt" means to move along the edge to avoid something.
Q16.
What distinguishes skirt from go around?
A) Skirt implies staying close to the edge;
go around may involve a wider path.
B) Go around is more formal.
C) Skirt is used only in fashion.
D) They are synonyms.
Correct: A
Explanation:
"Skirt" suggests hugging the boundary; "go around" is broader.
Q17.
We detoured through the countryside to avoid the traffic jam.
A) Incorrect usage
B) Only used as a noun
C) Only used in aviation
D) Correct usage
Correct: D
Explanation:
"Detour" can be used as a verb meaning to take an alternate route.
Q18.
What’s the nuance of detour as a verb compared to reroute?
A) Detour is informal and temporary; reroute is formal and planned.
B) Reroute is scenic; detour is not.
C) Detour is used only in hiking.
D) They are interchangeable in all contexts.
Correct: A
Explanation:
"Detour" often implies a spontaneous or informal change;
"reroute" is more structured.
Q19.
What distinguishes bypass from divert?
A) Bypass is used for changing direction;
divert is used for avoiding obstacles.
B) Bypass is about avoiding something;
divert is about redirecting something.
C) Divert is permanent; bypass is temporary.
D) They are interchangeable in all contexts.
Correct: B
Explanation:
"Bypass" means to avoid;
"divert" means to redirect or change direction.
Q20.
What is the difference between reroute and divert?
A) Reroute is spontaneous; divert is planned.
B) Reroute is used for people; divert is used for vehicles.
C) Reroute implies reassigning a path;
divert implies temporary redirection.
D) They mean exactly the same.
Correct: C
Explanation:
"Reroute" is often used in logistics or planning;
"divert" is broader and more reactive.
Q21.
Distinguish sidetrack from veer off.
A) Sidetrack is physical; veer off is mental.
B) Sidetrack is about distraction;
veer off is about sudden physical change.
C) Veer off is metaphorical; sidetrack is literal.
D) They are synonyms.
Correct: B
Explanation:
"Sidetrack" is often used for losing focus;
"veer off" is used for physical movement.
Q22.
What is the difference between take a detour and go around?
A) Take a detour is informal; go around is formal.
B) Go around is used for people; take a detour is used for vehicles.
C) Take a detour implies a longer route;
go around implies a simple avoidance.
D) They are identical.
Correct: C
Explanation:
"Take a detour" often involves a longer, alternate route;
"go around" is more direct.
Q23.
Distinguish skirt from bypass.
A) Bypass is used for fashion; skirt is used for roads.
B) Skirt is metaphorical; bypass is literal.
C) They are synonyms.
D) Skirt means to hug the edge; bypass means to avoid entirely.
Correct: D
Explanation:
"Skirt" implies staying close to the obstacle;
"bypass" implies complete avoidance.
Q24.
What is the difference between detour (verb) and reroute?
A) Detour is used for planned changes; reroute is spontaneous.
B) Detour is informal and temporary; reroute is formal and structured.
C) Reroute is used only in aviation.
D) They are identical.
Correct: B
Explanation:
"Detour" is often used casually; "reroute" is used in logistics and planning.
Q25.
Distinguish divert from sidetrack.
A) Divert is used for physical redirection;
sidetrack is used for mental distraction.
B) Sidetrack is more formal than divert.
C) Divert is used only in traffic.
D) They are synonyms.
Correct: A
Explanation:
"Divert" changes direction; "sidetrack" shifts focus or attention.
Q26.
What is the difference between veer off and go around?
A) Go around is used in emergencies; veer off is used in hiking.
B) Veer off is metaphorical; go around is literal.
C) They are interchangeable.
D) Veer off is sudden; go around is deliberate.
Correct: D
Explanation:
"Veer off" implies abrupt change; "go around" is intentional avoidance.
Q27.
Distinguish take a detour from detour (verb).
A) Take a detour is a noun phrase; detour is a verb.
B) Detour is used only in writing.
C) Take a detour is formal; detour is informal.
D) They are unrelated.
Correct: A
Explanation:
"Take a detour" is a phrase; "detour" can function as a verb.
Q28.
What is the difference between reroute and bypass?
A) Bypass is used for people; reroute is used for machines.
B) Reroute is informal; bypass is formal.
C) They are synonyms.
D) Reroute is about reassigning paths;
bypass is about avoiding something.
Correct: D
Explanation:
"Reroute" changes the path; "bypass" avoids the obstacle.
Q29.
Distinguish skirt from sidetrack.
A) Skirt is physical; sidetrack is mental.
B) Sidetrack is used in fashion; skirt is used in meetings.
C) Skirt is metaphorical; sidetrack is literal.
D) They are identical.
Correct: A
Explanation:
"Skirt" means to move around the edge; "sidetrack" means to lose focus.
Q30.
What is the difference between go around and divert?
A) Go around is casual; divert is formal.
B) Divert is used for systems; go around is used for people.
C) Go around implies physical movement; divert implies redirection.
D) They are synonyms.
Correct: C
Explanation:
"Go around" is physical; "divert" can be physical or abstract.
Q31.
Distinguish veer off from detour (verb).
A) Detour is used only in hiking.
B) Veer off is metaphorical; detour is literal.
C) They are interchangeable.
D) Veer off is sudden; detour is planned.
Correct: A
Explanation:
"Veer off" is abrupt; "detour" is intentional.
Q32.
What is the difference between bypass and go around?
A) Bypass is more formal and structured;
go around is casual and physical.
B) Go around is used in aviation; bypass is used in hiking.
C) Bypass is metaphorical; go around is literal.
D) They are identical.
Correct: A
Explanation:
"Bypass" is often used in technical contexts;
"go around" is everyday speech.
Q33.
Distinguish sidetrack from detour (verb).
A) Sidetrack is more formal.
B) Sidetrack is about distraction; detour is about route change.
C) Detour is used for people; sidetrack is used for vehicles.
D) They are synonyms.
Correct: B
Explanation:
"Sidetrack" shifts focus; "detour" changes physical direction.
Q34.
The car suddenly _____ off the road to avoid hitting the animal.
A) skirted
B) veered
C) bypassed
D) rerouted
Correct: B
Explanation:
"Veer off" means to change direction abruptly, often in emergencies.
Q35.
The hikers decided to _____ the swamp by walking along its edge.
A) bypass
B) reroute
C) veer off
D) skirt
Correct: D
Explanation:
"Skirt" means to move along the edge of something to avoid it.
Q36.
To avoid the fallen tree, we had to _____ it.
A) bypass
B) go around
C) divert
D) reroute
Correct: B
Explanation:
"Go around" means to physically move around an obstacle.
Q37.
The manager tried to _____ attention away from the mistake.
A) reroute
B) sidetrack
C) divert
D) veer off
Correct: C
Explanation:
"Divert" can also be used metaphorically to shift focus or attention.
Q38.
We _____ through the countryside to avoid the traffic jam.
A) detoured
B) bypassed
C) rerouted
D) skirted
Correct: A
Explanation:
"Detour" as a verb means to take an alternate route temporarily.
Q39.
She was _____ by a phone call and forgot to finish her report.
A) diverted
B) sidetracked
C) rerouted
D) bypassed
Correct: B
Explanation:
"Sidetrack" means to distract someone from their original task or focus.
Q40.
To avoid the heavy traffic, we decided to _____ the downtown area.
A) divert
B) reroute
C) sidetrack
D) bypass
Correct: D
Explanation:
"Bypass" means to avoid a specific area, often by taking an alternative route.
Q41.
The conversation _____ off into unrelated topics.
A) diverted
B) rerouted
C) veered
D) sidetracked
Correct: C
Explanation:
"Veer off" can also be used metaphorically for discussions or ideas.
Q42.
We had to _____ because the main road was closed.
A) divert
B) take a detour
C) bypass
D) reroute
Correct: B
Explanation:
"Take a detour" is a common phrase meaning
to temporarily go around an obstacle.
Q43.
The hikers _____ around the blocked trail using a forest path.
A) veered
B) detoured
C) sidetracked
D) diverted
Correct: B
Explanation:
"Detoured" is the correct verb
when describing a temporary route change.
Q44.
Tourists often _____ to explore hidden spots off the main route.
A) veer off
B) skirt
C) sidetrack
D) take a detour
Correct: D
Explanation:
"Take a detour" is used for intentional side trips or scenic routes.
Q45.
The engineers built a tunnel to _____ the mountain range.
A) skirt
B) bypass
C) veer off
D) go around
Correct: B
Explanation:
"Bypass" is used when creating a route that avoids a physical obstacle.
Q46.
Instead of confronting the issue directly, he tried to _____ it.
A) go around
B) skirt
C) sidetrack
D) detour
Correct: A
Explanation:
"Go around" can also imply avoiding a problem rather than facing it.
Q47.
Due to the flood, the authorities had to _____ the river flow.
A) bypass
B) divert
C) reroute
D) detour
Correct: B
Explanation:
"Divert" means to change the direction of something, like water or traffic.
Q48.
The politician tried to _____ the controversial question.
A) divert
B) sidetrack
C) skirt
D) reroute
Correct: C
Explanation:
"Skirt" is often used metaphorically to avoid direct confrontation.
Q49.
Let’s not get _____ by unrelated issues during the meeting.
A) veered
B) skirted
C) sidetracked
D) detoured
Correct: C
Explanation:
"Sidetracked" is used when someone loses focus or strays
from the main topic.
Q50.
The airline had to _____ all flights due to the storm.
A) divert
B) reroute
C) bypass
D) skirt
Correct: B
Explanation:
"Reroute" means to assign a new path, especially in transportation.
Q51.
The delivery truck was _____ to avoid the closed bridge.
A) rerouted
B) sidetracked
C) veered
D) bypassed
Correct: A
Explanation:
"Rerouted" is the correct passive form when a route is reassigned.
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