Analogy: plausible : Impossible a) legendary : unknown b) lurk : unknown c) naïve : unknown d) dismal : unknown

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asked Dec 12, 2024 63.2k views

1 Answer

Skamah One · Answer 1 · 2024-12-18T04:30:52+0000

The correct analogy to 'plausible : impossible' is 'naïve : unknown'. Both pairs represent opposite ends of a spectrum.

The correct analogy to 'plausible : impossible' is 'naïve : unknown'.

First, let's understand the relationship between 'plausible' and 'impossible'. 'Plausible' means something that is believable or reasonable, while 'impossible' means something that cannot happen or be achieved.
Similarly, 'naïve' means lacking experience or sophistication, while 'unknown' means something that is not known or familiar.
The relationship between 'plausible : impossible' and 'naïve : unknown' is that both pairings represent the opposite ends of a spectrum. Just like something that is plausible has a higher likelihood of happening than something that is impossible, something that is naïve has a higher likelihood of being known than something that is unknown.