Fill each gap with the most appropriate option from the list provided.
Ade tried to ...... all memory of his dead father.
recall
obstruct
obliterate
eulogize
Explanation
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Discussions (15)
Well i understand why you think the answer is obliterate but consider the contextual meaning and you will understand that the right answer should be recall since his father is now dead and he really has left of him is what he has in his memory, precious memories he definately would not want to obliterate
@adioGold....who says one cannot obliterate the memories of dead father,that inflicted pain and is nothing to write home about as a father?. the ansa thou z recall due to the context of the statement
Recall is d correct answer boy, u will never obliterate d memory of ur dead father.....
Dahz a lie...d only correct ansa is OBLITERATE
To obliterate mins 2 remove utterly 4rm recognition or memory
is my school Ade,as for me I'd try to recall memories of my late father rather than to obliterate them
My ai
While "recall" does involve bringing something back into memory, it doesn't quite fit the context of trying to erase or eliminate memories, as the sentence suggests. "Recall" implies an act of remembering or bringing something to mind, whereas "obliviate" means to completely erase or forget something. So, "obliviate" fits better in the context of trying to erase all memory of Ade's dead father.
The correct answer should be obliterate
This exact question is in jamb 2000 English
So guys please take note
