Speaking about words, as the subject

[Teacher]

English Language Tests, Intermediate level

ESL/EFL Test #99 "Student Teacher Dialogue (2)", question 7

Teacher: Ah you see whereas in means you are there inside ......... into means you enter as: You go into the room.

(a) how
(b) when
(c) ever
(d) however

English Language Tests, Intermediate level

ESL/EFL Test #99 "Student Teacher Dialogue (2)", answer 7

Teacher: Ah you see whereas in means you are there inside however into means you enter as: You go into the room.

Correct answer: (d) however
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When you are speaking about words, as the subject, shouldn't you put them in quotes?

English Teacher

[Yankee]

.
I agree that something really ought to be done to make this sentence more readable. The words 'in' and 'inside' could be put in quotes or they could be italicized.

In the sentence, the usage of the words whereas and however is not correct. You can use one or the other in this sentence, but not both. Since the word however is the target word, I would suggest simply deleting the word whereas.
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Amy
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ESL teacher, translator, and a native speaker of American English

[karyllemia]

that seemed to be difficult..
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karyllemia delacruz