English

The sentence implies that the other group will have an effect on our group at the next intersection, but the goal remains the same. "Influenced" fits best as it means being affected or guided by another. "Joined" suggests merging, which changes the meaning, and "replaced" or "ignored" do not fit contextually.

The word 'Impregnable' means 'incapable of being seized or captured,' making it the correct one-word substitution for the phrase. The other options have related but distinct meanings.

The phrase "a month of Sundays" is an idiom that means a very long time, emphasizing an extended period rather than a short one or a special day.

The word 'philistine' refers to a person who is indifferent or hostile to culture and the arts, often considered uncultured or lacking intellectual values. Therefore, its antonym is 'Intellectual,' which denotes a person possessing a high level of intellect and appreciation for culture.

The word 'sumptuous' means splendid and expensive-looking, which is synonymous with 'luxurious'. The other options do not convey the same meaning.

The word 'jovial' means cheerful and friendly, so its synonym is 'merry'. The other options do not share this meaning.

The term 'mutton' specifically refers to the meat of mature sheep, typically a ram or ewe over one year old, and generally over 14 months of age. It does not refer to goat meat. Goat meat is called 'chevon' or 'goat meat' but not mutton. Therefore, the correct answer is 'Sheep'.

The word 'admonish' means to warn or reprimand someone firmly, which is closely related to 'counsel' as it involves giving advice or warning. The other options do not convey a similar meaning.

The phrase "It is your duty to make tea at eleven O’clock" implies an obligation or requirement, which is best expressed by "You are required to make tea at eleven O’clock." Option C, "You are supposed to make tea at eleven O’clock," suggests expectation but is less strong than a duty or requirement. Option A is a polite request, and D is incomplete and awkward.

The word 'anguish' means severe pain or distress. Its antonym is 'delight,' which means great pleasure or joy. The other options do not represent opposites of 'anguish.'