Explanation for Question 6 From the Reading Section on the Official Sat Practice Test 6
Question six says Nawab uses the word bridegroom in 9 62, 2 maybe to emphasize that he's no longer what. 3 So let's look at the passage here for some context, 4 the sentence, this is included in starts in line 58. 5 It says I've eaten yourself for all my years, 6 but sir, on the bicycle now with my old legs and with the many 7 injuries I've received, when heavy machinery fell on me, 8 I cannot any longer bicycle about like a bride groom from farm to farm. 9 As I could, when I first had the good fortune to enter your employment, 10 I beg you, sir, let me go. So we can see here that he's 11 saying he can't bicycle. He can't bicycle from farm to farm. 12 And he's saying that he used to be able to bicycle from farm to 13 farm like a bridegroom. And when he was able to bicycle from farm to 14 farm, like a bridegroom was when he first had the good fortune to enter 15 his employment, the employment of her Rooney. 16 So previously in time. 17 So in this case, 18 we can see that bride groom is probably referring to something like youthful. 19 I cannot any longer bicycle about youthfully from farm to farm. 20 We can also see evidence of that when he's saying he can't do it 21 because of his old legs and the many injuries that he's received as you 22 get older, right? Your joints lock up. They become more painful, 23 obviously with injuries like that, 24 that makes it even worse. So we can see the bridegroom is going to 25 mean something like youthful or young. 26 So let's look at the a...