To make the underlined word in each sentence a true statement, we need to analyze each sentence and determine the correct word to replace the underlined word. Let's go through each sentence one by one:
1. I always drink tea in the morning.
To make this a true statement, we need to change the underlined word "tea" to something else. One possible answer could be "coffee" as some people prefer drinking coffee in the morning instead of tea. So the corrected sentence would be: "I always drink coffee in the morning."
2. The elephant is the smallest animal in the zoo.
To make this a true statement, we need to change the underlined word "smallest" to something else. The opposite of smallest is "largest," so we can replace "smallest" with "largest" to make the sentence true. The corrected sentence would be: "The elephant is the largest animal in the zoo."
3. My brother is taller than me.
To make this a true statement, we need to change the underlined word "taller" to something else. If the speaker's brother is not taller than them, we can use "shorter" instead. The corrected sentence would be: "My brother is shorter than me."
4. The sun rises in the west.
To make this a true statement, we need to change the underlined word "west" to something else. The direction of the sun rising is the east, so we can replace "west" with "east" to make the sentence true. The corrected sentence would be: "The sun rises in the east."
By replacing the underlined words with the correct alternatives, we have transformed the original sentences into true statements. It is important to understand the concept or fact being presented in each sentence in order to select the appropriate word to make it true.
1. I always drink tea in the morning.
To make this a true statement, we need to change the underlined word "tea" to something else. One possible answer could be "coffee" as some people prefer drinking coffee in the morning instead of tea. So the corrected sentence would be: "I always drink coffee in the morning."
2. The elephant is the smallest animal in the zoo.
To make this a true statement, we need to change the underlined word "smallest" to something else. The opposite of smallest is "largest," so we can replace "smallest" with "largest" to make the sentence true. The corrected sentence would be: "The elephant is the largest animal in the zoo."
3. My brother is taller than me.
To make this a true statement, we need to change the underlined word "taller" to something else. If the speaker's brother is not taller than them, we can use "shorter" instead. The corrected sentence would be: "My brother is shorter than me."
4. The sun rises in the west.
To make this a true statement, we need to change the underlined word "west" to something else. The direction of the sun rising is the east, so we can replace "west" with "east" to make the sentence true. The corrected sentence would be: "The sun rises in the east."
By replacing the underlined words with the correct alternatives, we have transformed the original sentences into true statements. It is important to understand the concept or fact being presented in each sentence in order to select the appropriate word to make it true.