Road Taken - Marvel Education

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Practice Reading: Fill in The Blanks (Drag & Drop) ID: #37187 Road Taken

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In the text below some words are missing. Drag words from the box below to the appropriate place in the text. To undo an answer choice, drag the word back to the box below the text.

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The poem “The Road Not Taken” by Robert Frost is about the that one makes in life. It tells about a man who comes to a in the road he is traveling upon. He feels that he cannot travel paths as he must choose one. Frost uses this divergence in the road to represent a point in the man’s life where he has to choose the he wishes to take in life.

each sorry trail direction patches choices both fork forsee pleasant

Result:

A.I. Explanation:

Correct answer: choices
Explanation: The word 'choices' fits grammatically as a plural noun that refers to the decisions one makes in life. It aligns with the context of the poem, which discusses the significance of making choices.
Meaning: 'Choices' refers to the options or decisions available to someone.
Wrong options:
forsee: 'Forsee' is a verb meaning to predict or anticipate, which does not fit as it does not relate to the concept of making decisions.
each: 'Each' is a determiner that refers to individual items in a group, but it does not convey the idea of multiple decisions or options.
fork: 'Fork' is a noun that refers to a point of divergence, but it does not encapsulate the broader concept of making decisions.
trail: 'Trail' is a noun that refers to a path or track, which does not relate to the act of making choices.
patches: 'Patches' is a plural noun that refers to pieces or sections, which does not fit the context of decision-making.
pleasant: 'Pleasant' is an adjective that describes something enjoyable, which does not relate to the concept of choices.
Correct answer: fork
Explanation: The term 'fork' is a noun that describes a point where a road divides into two paths. This fits both grammatically and contextually, as it represents the literal and metaphorical crossroads in the poem.
Meaning: 'Fork' refers to a point of divergence in a path or road.
Wrong options:
direction: 'Direction' is a noun that refers to the course along which something moves, but it does not describe a point of divergence.
forsee: 'Forsee' is a verb that means to anticipate, which does not fit as it does not describe a physical point in the road.
each: 'Each' is a determiner that refers to individual items, which does not fit the context of a dividing point.
trail: 'Trail' is a noun that refers to a path but does not specifically indicate a point of divergence like 'fork' does.
patches: 'Patches' refers to pieces or sections, which does not relate to the concept of a fork in the road.
pleasant: 'Pleasant' is an adjective that describes something enjoyable, which does not fit in this context.
Correct answer: sorry
Explanation: The word 'sorry' is an adjective that expresses regret or sadness. It fits grammatically and contextually, as it describes the man's feelings about not being able to take both paths.
Meaning: 'Sorry' conveys a sense of regret or disappointment.
Wrong options:
forsee: 'Forsee' is a verb that means to anticipate, which does not fit as it does not express an emotion.
each: 'Each' is a determiner that does not convey any emotional state and is not appropriate here.
fork: 'Fork' is a noun that does not express an emotional state and does not fit in this context.
trail: 'Trail' is a noun that refers to a path and does not convey emotion.
patches: 'Patches' is a plural noun that does not relate to feelings and is not suitable here.
pleasant: 'Pleasant' is an adjective that describes something enjoyable, which does not fit the context of regret.
Correct answer: both
Explanation: The word 'both' is a determiner that refers to two items together. It fits grammatically and contextually, as it indicates the man's desire to travel on both paths.
Meaning: 'Both' refers to two things considered together.
Wrong options:
forsee: 'Forsee' is a verb that means to anticipate, which does not fit as it does not relate to the concept of traveling paths.
each: 'Each' is a determiner that refers to individual items, but it does not convey the idea of two paths together.
fork: 'Fork' is a noun that does not fit as it does not relate to the concept of traveling paths.
trail: 'Trail' is a noun that refers to a path and does not fit in this context.
patches: 'Patches' is a plural noun that does not relate to the concept of traveling paths.
pleasant: 'Pleasant' is an adjective that describes something enjoyable, which does not fit the context of choosing paths.
Correct answer: direction
Explanation: The word 'direction' is a noun that refers to the course or path one chooses. It fits grammatically and contextually, as it describes the choice the man must make in life.
Meaning: 'Direction' refers to the course along which someone or something moves.
Wrong options:
forsee: 'Forsee' is a verb that means to anticipate, which does not fit as it does not relate to the concept of choosing a path.
choices: 'Choices' is a plural noun that refers to options but does not fit as it does not specify the course taken.
both: 'Both' is a determiner that refers to two items together, which does not fit as it does not indicate a specific path.
fork: 'Fork' is a noun that refers to a point of divergence, which does not fit as it does not indicate the chosen path.
patches: 'Patches' is a plural noun that does not relate to the concept of direction or path.
pleasant: 'Pleasant' is an adjective that describes something enjoyable, which does not fit in this context.

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