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Meaning of restriction, inhibition, prohibition and condition



 
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Phrasal verb: to put up | Other vs. others
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Meaning of restriction, inhibition, prohibition and condition Wed Dec 06, 2006 9:43 am  Meaning of restriction, inhibition, prohibition and condition
 

English Language Proficiency Tests, Advanced Level

ESL/EFL Test #74 "At the End of the Day (3)", question 9

But if you have no ......... at all, the best thing is to drop off or nod off in the middle of the conversation.

(a) restrictions
(b) inhibitions
(c) prohibitions
(d) conditions

English Language Proficiency Tests, Advanced Level

ESL/EFL Test #74 "At the End of the Day (3)", answer 9

But if you have no inhibitions at all, the best thing is to drop off or nod off in the middle of the conversation.

Correct answer: (b) inhibitions
_________________________

would you please explain the difference between the four choices?
marian
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Meaning of restriction, inhibition, prohibition and condition Wed Dec 06, 2006 11:05 am  Meaning of restriction, inhibition, prohibition and condition
 

Restriction is limitation as in speed restrictions.

An inhibition is something which prevents you from expressing yourself freely or from letting yourself go: get rid of your inhibitions.

Prohibition is forbidding (especially the sale of alcohol) – telling someone not to do something.

Condition can mean state: the bicycle is in very good condition; weather conditions are appalling. It also means ‘term' (of a bargain): he will come on condition that we let him pay, provided that we let him pay; there are various conditions attached to the agreement. Another definition is ‘bad state’: she has a heart condition, she has a weak heart.
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