1: In any argument, proof is an essential element.
A)"proof" - transitive
B)"is" − intransitive
C)"is" − transitive
2: The mere statement that something seems true does not suffice.
A)"seems" − intransitive / "does suffice" − intransitive
B)"seems" − intransitive / "does suffice" − transitive
C)"statement" − transitive / "seems" − intransitive
3: When we prove a statement, we must use evidence.
A)"prove" − transitive / "must" − intransitive
B)"prove" − transitive / "must use" − transitive
c)"prove" − intransitive / "use" − transitive
4: As you know, two kinds of evidence are possible.
A)"know" − transitive
B)"know" − intransitive / "are" − transitive
C)"know" − intransitive / "are" − intransitive
5: If we wish, we may rely entirely upon authority.
A)"wish" - intransitive / "may rely" − transitive
B)"may rely" − intransitive
C)"wish" - transitive / "may rely" − intransitive
6: The word of one person may prove a point if that person is recognized by all as an authority.
A)"may prove" − transitive / "is recognized" − intransitive
B). "may prove" − transitive
C)"may prove" − transitive / "is recognized" − transitive
7: Most persons prefer proof by facts.
A)"prefer" − intransitive
B)"prefer" − transitive
C)"proof" - intransitive
8: If we can present specific facts and records, our case probably is won.
A)"can present" − transitive
B)"can present" − transitive / "is won" − intransitive
C)"can present" − transitive / "is won" − transitive
9: There is no argument against such definite proof.
A)"is" − intransitive
B)"is" − intransitive / "definite" − transitive
C)"is" − transitive
10: What can an opponent do when he is confronted by definite facts and figures?
A)"is confronted" − transitive
B)"can do" − intransitive / "is confronted" − transitive
C)"can do" − intransitive / "is" − intransitive
A)"proof" - transitive
B)"is" − intransitive
C)"is" − transitive
2: The mere statement that something seems true does not suffice.
A)"seems" − intransitive / "does suffice" − intransitive
B)"seems" − intransitive / "does suffice" − transitive
C)"statement" − transitive / "seems" − intransitive
3: When we prove a statement, we must use evidence.
A)"prove" − transitive / "must" − intransitive
B)"prove" − transitive / "must use" − transitive
c)"prove" − intransitive / "use" − transitive
4: As you know, two kinds of evidence are possible.
A)"know" − transitive
B)"know" − intransitive / "are" − transitive
C)"know" − intransitive / "are" − intransitive
5: If we wish, we may rely entirely upon authority.
A)"wish" - intransitive / "may rely" − transitive
B)"may rely" − intransitive
C)"wish" - transitive / "may rely" − intransitive
6: The word of one person may prove a point if that person is recognized by all as an authority.
A)"may prove" − transitive / "is recognized" − intransitive
B). "may prove" − transitive
C)"may prove" − transitive / "is recognized" − transitive
7: Most persons prefer proof by facts.
A)"prefer" − intransitive
B)"prefer" − transitive
C)"proof" - intransitive
8: If we can present specific facts and records, our case probably is won.
A)"can present" − transitive
B)"can present" − transitive / "is won" − intransitive
C)"can present" − transitive / "is won" − transitive
9: There is no argument against such definite proof.
A)"is" − intransitive
B)"is" − intransitive / "definite" − transitive
C)"is" − transitive
10: What can an opponent do when he is confronted by definite facts and figures?
A)"is confronted" − transitive
B)"can do" − intransitive / "is confronted" − transitive
C)"can do" − intransitive / "is" − intransitive