What is the talk mainly about? What does the expression 'say-so' mean in the context of the monologue? When were the mountains around Loch Lomond surveyed? Finish the sentence, 'Th... What is the talk mainly about? What does the expression 'say-so' mean in the context of the monologue? When were the mountains around Loch Lomond surveyed? Finish the sentence, 'The faster the water flows, ...' How many people died before the work was completed?
Understand the Problem
The question provides a list of multiple-choice items related to a talk or monologue that includes topics such as the Second World War, Loch Lomond, and electricity generation. It aims to test comprehension of the material presented in that talk.
Answer
1. Friends of Loch Lomond 2. 'Say-so' means 'control' 3. Surveyed just after WWII 4. '...the more electricity is generated.' 5. 21 people died
- The talk is mainly about the Friends of Loch Lomond.
- The expression 'say-so' means 'control' in the context of the monologue.
- The mountains around Loch Lomond were surveyed just after the second world war.
- 'The faster the water flows, the more electricity is generated.'
- 21 people died before the work was completed.
Answer for screen readers
- The talk is mainly about the Friends of Loch Lomond.
- The expression 'say-so' means 'control' in the context of the monologue.
- The mountains around Loch Lomond were surveyed just after the second world war.
- 'The faster the water flows, the more electricity is generated.'
- 21 people died before the work was completed.
More Information
The talk discusses the Friends of Loch Lomond group. The term 'say-so' indicates control or having authority. After WWII, the mountains were surveyed for development projects. The phrase about water flow relates to electricity generation, and 21 fatalities occurred during construction work.
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