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Range vs. stroll?



 
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Idiom: they've been walking out together | Regular verb dismay
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Range vs. stroll? #1 (permalink) Fri Jan 06, 2006 16:45 pm   Range vs. stroll?
 

Synonym Search, Intermediate level

ESL/EFL Test #109 "Synonyms for walk and go", question 1

Elephants ......... the wild African jungle.

(a) range
(b) stroll
(c) stride
(d) walk

Synonym Search, Intermediate level

ESL/EFL Test #109 "Synonyms for walk and go", answer 1

Elephants range the wild African jungle.

Correct answer: (a) range
_________________________

why not stroll

teodora65
teodora65.
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Range vs stroll #2 (permalink) Sat Jan 07, 2006 8:57 am   Range vs stroll
 

Dear Teodora65,
The verb “stroll” means to walk in leisure; to saunter; walk along lazily. You can stroll in the park, for example.
The verb “range” means to move this way and that way, to move about without definite purpose, to wander in all directions. It however stresses not so much the manner of movement as the extent of area covered: to range the seas, forests, hills, oceans, etc.
In this example "range" is more appropriate since it implies a wide area.

Daniela
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Idiom: they've been walking out together | Regular verb dismay
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