Lesson 3-Why Historians Disagree Word study 12 restricted a, a. small or limited in size, area, or amount Word formations b limited or controlled, especially by laws or v, restrict rules Examples: n。 restriction u It's difficult trying to work in such a restricted a, restrictive Space. a The sale of alcohol is restricted to people over the age of 18 a There is restricted access to this information (=only certain people can have it). W TL BAC
Lesson 3—Why Historians Disagree W B T L E I. Word Study 12. restricted a. a. small or limited in size, area, or amount Examples: It’s difficult trying to work in such a restricted space. The sale of alcohol is restricted to people over the age of 18. There is restricted access to this information (=only certain people can have it). v. restrict n. restriction a. restrictive Word formations b. limited or controlled, especially by laws or rules
Lesson 3-Why Historians Disagree Word study 13 self-evident Synonyms a clearly true and needing no more proof unmistakable obvious Examples: speak for itself a The facts in this case are self-evident and you can't mIss it cannot be denied a Even the principle of democracy, which seems self-evident in the West is challenged elsewhere a It is self-evident that childhood experiences influence our adult behaviour BTL BAC
Lesson 3—Why Historians Disagree W B T L E I. Word Study 13. self-evident Examples: The facts in this case are self-evident and cannot be denied. Even the principle of democracy, which seems self-evident in the West is challenged elsewhere. It is self-evident that childhood experiences influence our adult behaviour. a. clearly true and needing no more proof unmistakable obvious speak for itself you can’t miss it Synonyms
Lesson 3-Why Historians Disagree I. Wordstudy 14. subtlety n.a. the quality that sth has when it has been word formations done in a clever or skilful way, with careful a。 subtle attention to small details b, a thought, an idea, or a detail that is ad. subtly important but difficult to notice or understand Examples: a She argued her case with considerable subtlety. a Some of the subtleties of the language are lost in translation a To appreciate all of this beauty relies upon your noticing its subtleties. WBTLE BAC
Lesson 3—Why Historians Disagree W B T L E I. Word Study 14. subtlety n. a. the quality that sth. has when it has been done in a clever or skilful way, with careful attention to small details b. a thought, an idea, or a detail that is important but difficult to notice or understand Examples: She argued her case with considerable subtlety. Some of the subtleties of the language are lost in translation. To appreciate all of this beauty relies upon your noticing its subtleties. Word formations a. subtle ad. subtly