English

The sentence is a third conditional sentence, which talks about a hypothetical past situation and its possible result. The correct form is 'would have left' to indicate what the farmers would have done if they had known about the thunderstorm.

The verb 'possess' correctly fits the sentence as it means to have or own something, which aligns with the idea of having latent power. The other options do not fit grammatically or contextually: 'exhibit' would require a direct object and changes meaning, 'impose' is incorrect here, and 'knowledge' is a noun, not a verb.

The analogy compares a cause and its effect: running a race causes fatigue, just as fasting causes hunger. Option A correctly reflects this cause-effect relationship.

The sentence is a third conditional structure referring to a hypothetical past situation. 'Would not have been' correctly fits to express that if the rules had been followed, disqualification would not have occurred.

The analogy compares a tool to its function or result. A knife is used to cut, similarly, a drill is used to make a hole. Therefore, 'Drill : Hole' correctly matches the relationship.

The correct phrase is 'made up his mind,' which means he has decided. The other options are incorrect because they do not form the proper idiomatic expression.

The phrase 'I promise to stand by you in all circumstances' is the correct idiomatic expression meaning to support someone consistently. 'Stand with' is less common in this context, while 'stand up to' and 'stand off' have different meanings.

The correct form is 'had finished' because the action of finishing smoking happened before they let the cigarette fall. This past perfect tense shows the sequence of events clearly.

The term 'speed limit' refers to the maximum legal speed allowed on a road. Among the options, 'maximum' correctly fits the blank as it means the greatest amount or highest limit, which aligns with the definition of speed limit.

The word 'mischief' best fits the sentence as it refers to playful or troublesome behavior, which aligns with 'constantly misbehaves'. The other options do not fit the context as well: 'hostility' and 'violence' are more severe and 'courtesy' is the opposite of misbehaving.