Mary met her second husband not long after her first marriage __________.

The new shopping mall __________ next month and a grand opening ceremony is being planned.

Removing one's footwear before entering a home or a temple before worship _______ a sign of respect, humility, and submissiveness.

Americans believe in 'romantic' marriage - a boy and a girl are __________ to each other, fall in love, and decide to marry each other.

Language belongs to everyone, so most people feel that they have a right to ______ an opinion about it.

The woman ____________ about her son’s travelling because there is so much traffic on the narrow and crowded way to school.

You are ________ only person whose opinion is of any value to me in the present regrettable circumstances.

Her new apartment is different __________ her old one.

Hanh will finish all her work __________.

They decided ___________ to Japan for their summer holiday.

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 44 to 50. 

      Nuclear family, also called elementary family, in sociology and anthropology, is a group of people who are united by ties of partnership and parenthood and consisting of a pair of adults and their socially recognized children. Typically, but not always, the adults in a nuclear family are married. Although such couples are most often a man and a woman, the definition of the nuclear family has expanded with the advent of same-sex marriage. Children in a nuclear family may be the couple’s biological or adopted offspring.

      Thus defined, the nuclear family was once widely held to be the most basic and universal form of social organization. Anthropological research, however, has illuminated so much variability of this form that it is safer to assume that what is universal is a “nuclear family complex” in which the roles of husband, wife, mother, father, son, daughter, brother, and sister are embodied by people whose biological relationships do not necessarily conform to the Western definitions of these terms. In matrilineal societies, for example, a child may be the responsibility not of his biological genitor but of his mother’s brother, who fulfills the roles typical of Western fatherhood.

      Closely related in form to the predominant nuclear-family unit are the conjugal family and the consanguineal family. As its name implies, the conjugal family is knit together primarily by the marriage tie and consists of mother, father, their children, and some close relatives. The consanguineal family, on the other hand, typically groups itself around a unlineal descent group known as a lineage, a form that reckons kinship through either the father’s or the mother’s line but not both. Whether a culture is patrilineal or matrilineal, a consanguineal family comprises lineage relatives and consists of parents, their children, and their children’s children. Rules regarding lineage exogamy are common in these groups; within a given community, marriages thus create cross-cutting social and political ties between lineages.

      The stability of the conjugal family depends on the quality of the marriage of the husband and wife, a relationship that is more emphasized in the kinds of industrialized, highly mobile societies that frequently demand that people reside away from their kin groups. The consanguineal family derives its stability from its corporate nature and its permanence, as its relationships emphasize the perpetuation of the line.

(Source: https://www.britannica.com/)

The __________ time was a charm for Korea’s Pyeongchang 2018 Winter Olympic bid committee.