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Overcome vs. overtaken



 
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Wholly vs. quite | What does this phrase mean: "Goodness me"?
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Overcome vs. overtaken Sun Dec 19, 2004 6:20 am  Overcome vs. overtaken
 

Test No. incompl/inter-44 "Speaking 1 (At the Theatre)", question 4

Our leading actor is unable to come on the stage at the moment because he is ......... with emotion.

(a) overtaken
(b) overdrawn
(c) overcome
(d) overturned

Test No. incompl/inter-44 "Speaking 1 (At the Theatre)", answer 4

Our leading actor is unable to come on the stage at the moment because he is overcome with emotion.

Correct answer: (c) overcome

Your answer was: incorrect
Our leading actor is unable to come on the stage at the moment because he is overtaken with emotion.
_________________________

I looked it up in the dictionary and overtake could be also used.
Overtake: overcome, as with emotions or perceptual stimuli. (www.onelook.com)
rich7
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Overcome vs. overtaken Sun Dec 19, 2004 17:47 pm  Overcome vs. overtaken
 

You can be overtaken by another car when you are driving too slowly.

Please, take a look here:
http://www.english-test.net/forum/ftopic882.html#3185
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Wholly vs. quite | What does this phrase mean: "Goodness me"?
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