Question

In each of the following questions, a word is given followed by three sentences (I, II, and II

Q: Answer-In each of the following questions, a word is given followed by three sentences (I, II, and III) ill...

Sentence III is correct Erudite is an adjective meaning having or showing great knowledge or learning scholarly. The judges opinion is correctly described as learned and deeply researched. Sentence I is incorrect The context describes wild, unpredictable fluctuations. The correct word here should be erratic, not erudite. Sentence II is incorrect The context describes the physical wearing away of cliffs by storms. The correct verb should be eroded, not erudite which is not a verb.

I illustrating its usage. Determine which of the sentences use the word correctly in terms of both grammar and context. Choose the most appropriate option. ERUDITE I. The emerging market's inherently erudite financial trajectory caused severe panic among foreign institutional investors, who preferred stability over such wild, unpredictable fluctuations. II. Over centuries of brutal coastal storms, the relentless saltwater exposure has heavily erudite the ancient limestone cliffs, threatening the structural integrity of the historic lighthouse perched above. III. The appellate judge penned an exceptionally erudite dissenting opinion, seamlessly interweaving obscure medieval legal doctrines with highly complex contemporary constitutional philosophy.

A Only I and II

B Only II

C Only III

D Only II and III

E All I, II, and III