English

The analogy compares 'cohabit' and 'reside', where 'cohabit' means to live together and 'reside' means to live in a place. Similarly, 'conspire' means to plan secretly, and 'plot' means to make a secret plan, making option A the correct analogy.

The analogy FISH : TROUT shows a general category to a specific example relationship. Similarly, MAMMAL : COW is a general category to a specific example, making option D the correct analogy.

The analogy compares a specific type of window covering to a general term for such coverings. A curtain is a type of drapery, just as a cockroach is a type of insect. The other options do not represent this specific-to-general relationship.

The analogy 'FISH : SCHOOL' relates an individual to its collective group. Similarly, 'COCKS : PRIDE' relates individual male peacocks (cocks) to their group called a pride. The other options do not show a similar collective relationship.

The analogy compares a verb to an adjective that describes the feeling or state resulting from the action. 'Apologize' is an action done when one is 'contrite' (feeling remorse). Similarly, 'compliment' is an action done when one is 'impressed' (feeling admiration). Hence, option D correctly matches the analogy.

The analogy compares a word with its synonym or closely related word: 'contract' means to shrink or get smaller, and 'implode' means to collapse inward. Similarly, 'expand' means to increase in size, and 'swell' means to grow larger. Therefore, 'contract : implode' is analogous to 'expand : swell'.

The analogy compares a person to what they provide or do: a counselor gives advice, similarly a patron provides support. Option B correctly reflects this relationship, while the other options do not show a similar functional relationship.

A 'neophyte' is someone who is inexperienced or new, so the relationship is that the first word is a person characterized by the second word. Similarly, a 'misanthrope' is characterized by 'cynicism'. The other options do not show this direct characteristic relationship.

The phrase 'would you like to come too?' is the correct polite way to invite someone, making option C the best fit. 'Shall you like' and 'are you like' are grammatically incorrect, and 'am you like' is ungrammatical.

The word 'aggressive' best fits the context because it describes animals that may become hostile or ready to attack when they see humans, which aligns with the warning in the sentence. The other options do not convey the same level of danger.