Comprehensive English language worksheet designed to help students distinguish between similar terms like false, artificial, and counterfeit through various exercises.

Let’s go through each part of the worksheet step by step.

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Part 1: Fill in the correct word — idiom, tale, lore, counterfeit?

We need to match each sentence with the best-fitting word from the four options. Let’s think about what each word means:

- Idiom: A phrase that doesn’t mean literally what it says (e.g., “kick the bucket” = die).
- Tale: A story, often fictional or traditional (like fairy tales).
- Lore: Traditional knowledge or stories passed down (often cultural or historical).
- Counterfeit: Fake money or fake items made to look real.

Now let’s fill them in one by one:

1. “______ lied.” → This is likely referring to a person telling a false story → tale
2. “______ flowers.” → Could be “counterfeit flowers” (fake ones) → counterfeit
3. “______ name.” → “False name” isn’t an option; “counterfeit name” sounds odd. Maybe “lore”? No. Actually, “false name” is common, but we don’t have “false”. Wait — perhaps “counterfeit” can apply to identity? Not really. Hmm. Let’s skip and come back.

Wait — maybe #3 is “false name” → but since “false” isn’t an option, perhaps it’s “counterfeit name”? That’s not standard. Alternatively, maybe it’s “lore name”? No. Let’s look at context clues later.

Actually, looking again — perhaps some are meant to be phrases like “old wives’ tale”, “folklore”, etc.

Let me try matching based on common collocations:

1. “______ lied.” → Probably “He told a tale” → so tale
2. “______ flowers.” → Fake flowers → counterfeit
3. “______ name.” → Maybe “false name” → but not in options. Perhaps “counterfeit name”? Unlikely. Wait — maybe “lore” as in “family lore”? Doesn’t fit. Maybe this is “idiom”? No. Let’s hold.

Actually, let’s do all and see patterns.

4. “______ alarm.” → “False alarm” is common → but “false” not in options. “Counterfeit alarm”? No. “Lore alarm”? No. “Idiom alarm”? No. Hmm.

Wait — maybe I’m overcomplicating. Let’s think differently.

Perhaps these are meant to be completed with words that form common phrases:

Examples:
- “Old wives’ tale”
- “Folklore”
- “Counterfeit money”
- “Idiomatic expression”

So:

1. “______ lied.” → Maybe “He spun a tale” → tale
2. “______ flowers.” → Artificial/fake → counterfeit
3. “______ name.” → “Alias” or “false name” → still stuck. Maybe “counterfeit name”? Not ideal. Perhaps “lore” as in “legendary name”? Weak.

Wait — maybe #3 is “false name” → but since “false” isn’t an option, perhaps it’s “counterfeit”? In legal terms, “counterfeit signature” exists, so maybe “counterfeit name” is acceptable? Let’s tentatively say counterfeit for now.

But let’s check others.

4. “______ alarm.” → “False alarm” → again, no “false”. But “counterfeit alarm”? No. “Lore alarm”? No. “Idiom alarm”? No. Maybe this is “tale”? “A tale of alarm”? Possible, but weak.

This is tricky. Let’s look ahead.

5. “______ fragrance.” → “Fake fragrance” → counterfeit
6. “______ fan.” → “Cooling fan”? No. “Fan” as in enthusiast? “Idiom fan”? No. “Lore fan”? Maybe. Or “tale fan”? Not really. Perhaps “counterfeit fan”? Like fake celebrity fan? Stretch.

Wait — maybe “fan” here is short for “fantasy”? No.

Alternatively, perhaps “lore” as in “urban lore” or “mythical fan”? Not helping.

Let’s try a different approach — group by category.

Words related to falsehoods/fakes: counterfeit
Words related to stories: tale, lore
Words related to language/expressions: idiom

So:

- Counterfeit: used for physical fakes — money, documents, products → so #2 (flowers), #5 (fragrance), #7 (money), #9 (eyelashes? maybe fake eyelashes), #10 (information? fake info?), #18 (smile? fake smile)

Wait — “counterfeit smile” is actually a thing — meaning insincere.

Similarly, “counterfeit evidence” is legal term.

So maybe many are “counterfeit”.

But then what about “tale”? Used for stories — #1 (“lied” → told a tale), #12 (“favors” → ?), #13 (“origin” → origin tale?), #14 (“birth” → birth tale?), #15 (“teeth” → tooth fairy tale?), #16 (“evidence” → ?), #17 (“crime” → crime tale?), #19 (“smile” → already considered), #20 (“lighting” → ?)

“Lore” — traditional knowledge — #3 (“name” → family lore?), #4 (“alarm” → ?), #6 (“fan” → ?), #8 (“parables” → parables are part of lore?), #11 (“colors” → color lore?), #12 (“favors” → ?), #13 (“origin” → origin lore), #14 (“birth” → birth lore), #15 (“teeth” → tooth lore?), #16 (“evidence” → ?), #17 (“crime” → crime lore?), #18 (“smile” → ?), #19 (“smile” again?), #20 (“lighting” → lighting lore?)

“Idiom” — fixed expressions — probably few fit. #1? “Idiom lied”? No. #3? “Idiom name”? No. Maybe none? That can’t be.

Wait — perhaps some blanks are meant to be filled with “idiom” when the phrase is idiomatic.

For example, “break a leg” is an idiom — but none of these seem to be that.

Maybe I need to consider that “idiom” might not be used much here.

Let me try to assign based on most logical fits:

1. “______ lied.” → He told a tale (as in “he spun a tale”) → tale
2. “______ flowers.” → Fake flowers → counterfeit
3. “______ name.” → False name → perhaps counterfeit (as in forged identity)
4. “______ alarm.” → False alarm → counterfeit? Or tale? “A tale of alarm” is possible but rare. Maybe lore? “Urban lore about alarms”? Weak. Let’s say counterfeit for consistency with “false”.
5. “______ fragrance.” → Fake perfume → counterfeit
6. “______ fan.” → Maybe “idol fan”? No. “Lore fan” as in someone who knows legends? Possible. Or “tale fan”? Not really. Perhaps lore
7. “______ money.” → Definitely counterfeit
8. “______ parables.” → Parables are part of religious/cultural lore
9. “______ eyelashes.” → Fake eyelashes → counterfeit
10. “______ information.” → False information → counterfeit (or “fake”, but counterfeit works)
11. “______ colors.” → Color symbolism in culture → lore
12. “______ favors.” → “Do me a favor” — not fitting. “Tale favors”? No. “Lore favors”? Maybe “traditional favors”? Weak. Perhaps tale as in “stories of favors”? Not good. Maybe idiom? “Return the favor” is an idiom? Sort of. But “idiom favors” doesn’t make sense. Skip for now.
13. “______ origin.” → Origin story → tale or lore. “Origin lore” is common in mythology → lore
14. “______ birth.” → Birth story → tale (birth tale) or lore (birth lore). Both work. Let’s say tale
15. “______ teeth.” → Tooth fairy tale → tale
16. “______ evidence.” → Fake evidence → counterfeit
17. “______ crime.” → Crime story → tale (crime tale) or lore (criminal lore). Let’s say tale
18. “______ smile.” → Insincere smile → counterfeit (common phrase: counterfeit smile)
19. “______ smile.” → Same as above? Wait, #18 and #19 both say “smile”? Looking back at image: #18 is “smile”, #19 is “smile” again? That must be a typo. In the original image, #19 is probably “lighting” and #20 is something else? Wait, user input shows:

In the user's text:

18. ______ smile
19. ______ smile
20. ______ lighting

That seems duplicated. Probably a mistake. Assuming #19 is meant to be something else, but as given, both 18 and 19 are “smile”. So perhaps both are counterfeit.

20. “______ lighting.” → Stage lighting? Fake lighting? counterfeit? Or “mood lighting” — not fitting. “Lore lighting”? No. Perhaps idiom? “Lighting up” is an idiom? Not really. Maybe tale? “Tale of lighting”? No. Let’s say counterfeit for fake lighting effects.

But this is messy. Let me try to find a better way.

Upon second thought, perhaps the intended answers are based on common phrases:

- "Old wives' tale" → so "tale" for stories
- "Folklore" → "lore" for traditional knowledge
- "Counterfeit money" → "counterfeit" for fakes
- "Idiom" for expressions — but few fit

Let me list probable answers:

1. tale (he told a tale)
2. counterfeit (fake flowers)
3. counterfeit (false name)
4. tale (a tale of alarm? or false alarm -> counterfeit? I'll go with counterfeit for false things)
Actually, "false alarm" is so common, and "counterfeit" means fake, so perhaps counterfeit for anything fake.

But "lore" for traditional stories/knowledge.

Let's define:

- Use "counterfeit" for anything that is physically or factually fake: money, documents, products, smiles (insincere), evidence, information, etc.
- Use "tale" for narrative stories: lies, origins, births, crimes, teeth (tooth fairy), etc.
- Use "lore" for cultural/traditional knowledge: colors, parables, names (family lore), fans (as in enthusiasts of lore?), etc.
- Use "idiom" sparingly — perhaps for phrases that are idiomatic, but none clearly fit.

Given that, let's assign:

1. tale (story of lying)
2. counterfeit (fake flowers)
3. counterfeit (false name)
4. counterfeit (false alarm)
5. counterfeit (fake fragrance)
6. lore (fan of lore? or cultural fan? weak, but better than others)
7. counterfeit (fake money)
8. lore (parables are part of lore)
9. counterfeit (fake eyelashes)
10. counterfeit (fake information)
11. lore (color lore/symbolism)
12. tale (stories of favors? or "return the favor" is idiomatic, but "idiom favors" doesn't work. Perhaps "tale" as in "tales of kindness")
13. lore (origin lore)
14. tale (birth tale)
15. tale (tooth tale)
16. counterfeit (fake evidence)
17. tale (crime tale)
18. counterfeit (fake smile)
19. counterfeit (another fake smile? or perhaps it's a duplicate error)
20. counterfeit (fake lighting)

But #6 "fan" — if it's "fan" as in device, then "counterfeit fan" (fake electric fan)? Possible. If "fan" as in enthusiast, then "lore fan" (someone who loves folklore). I think "lore" is better for #6.

#12 "favors" — "do a favor" is not an idiom per se, but "return the favor" is a phrase. Still, "idiom" might fit if we stretch. But "tale of favors" is possible. I'll go with "tale".

Also, for #4 "alarm" — "false alarm" is so common, and since "false" isn't an option, "counterfeit" is the closest for "fake".

Similarly, #3 "name" — "false name" -> "counterfeit name" is acceptable in context of forgery.

So final assignment for Part 1:

1. tale
2. counterfeit
3. counterfeit
4. counterfeit
5. counterfeit
6. lore
7. counterfeit
8. lore
9. counterfeit
10. counterfeit
11. lore
12. tale
13. lore
14. tale
15. tale
16. counterfeit
17. tale
18. counterfeit
19. counterfeit (assuming duplicate)
20. counterfeit

But #19 is listed as "smile" again, which is likely a typo. In many such worksheets, #19 might be "lighting" and #20 something else, but as per user input, it's "smile" for 18 and 19, and "lighting" for 20. So I'll keep as is.

Now, Part 2: Mark whether the collection is correct. R = incorrect, correct it.

The collections are about types of evidence or testimony.

First, understand the categories:

- Eyewitness testimony: direct observation by a person
- Hearsay: secondhand information, not admissible in court usually
- Circumstantial evidence: indirect evidence that implies a fact
- Physical evidence: tangible objects
- Digital evidence: electronic data
- Testimonial evidence: statements under oath
- Expert testimony: opinion from qualified expert
- Documentary evidence: written records
- Forensic evidence: scientific analysis
- Alibi evidence: proof of being elsewhere

Now evaluate each:

1. false inquiry, false sighting, false testimony → These are not standard categories. "False" modifies them, but the collection should be types of evidence. This seems incorrect. Should be something like "eyewitness testimony, hearsay, circumstantial evidence" etc. But as given, it's mixing "false" with types. Probably R. Correct to: eyewitness testimony, hearsay, circumstantial evidence (example correction)

But the instruction is to mark R if incorrect and correct it. So for each, decide if the three items belong together as a valid category.

Looking at the list:

1. false inquiry, false sighting, false testimony → All have "false", but they are not a standard evidence category. Likely R. Correction: perhaps "testimonial evidence, documentary evidence, physical evidence" or something. But better to use standard terms. Since "false" is not a type, this is wrong. Correct to: eyewitness testimony, expert testimony, character testimony (for example)

But let's see the pattern. Some are grouped by type.

2. false sighting, false testimony, false lie → "false lie" is redundant (lie is already false). Also, not a standard group. R. Correction: direct evidence, circumstantial evidence, testimonial evidence

3. false hearing, false seeing, false testimony → Again, "false" prefix. R. Correction: auditory evidence, visual evidence, testimonial evidence

4. false alibi, false testimony, false lie → Redundant and not standard. R. Correction: alibi evidence, testimonial evidence, physical evidence

5. false set of eyelashes, false hair, false skin → These are physical items, but "false" means fake. In evidence context, this might refer to disguised appearance, but not a standard evidence category. R. Correction: physical evidence, biological evidence, trace evidence

6. false lie, false testimony, false alibi → Same issue. R. Correction: testimonial evidence, documentary evidence, digital evidence

7. false lie, false testimony, false alibi → Duplicate of 6? In user input, 6 and 7 are same. Probably typo. Assume 7 is different. As given, same as 6. R. Correction: same as above.

8. false lie, false testimony, false alibi → Again same. This is problematic. Perhaps in original, they are different. Based on user input, I'll treat as is.

To save time, since all start with "false", and "false" is not a category, all are likely incorrect. But that can't be right for the exercise. Perhaps "false" is a distractor, and we need to ignore it or recognize that the base terms are the categories.

Another interpretation: perhaps "false" is part of the term, like "false testimony" is a thing, but the collection should be homogeneous.

For example, in #2: "false sighting, false testimony, false lie" — all are forms of untrue statements, but "sighting" is observation, "testimony" is statement, "lie" is deception. Not consistent.

Perhaps the correct groups are when the three items are subtypes of a broader category.

Let's look for ones that might be correct.

For instance, #5: "false set of eyelashes, false hair, false skin" — these are all examples of disguises or altered appearance, which could fall under "physical evidence" or "demonstrative evidence", but not a standard trio.

I think the intention is that some collections are correctly grouped, some are not.

Let me try to find which ones are logically grouped.

Suppose we remove "false" and see:

1. inquiry, sighting, testimony — not a standard group
2. sighting, testimony, lie — mixed
3. hearing, seeing, testimony — sensory + statement
4. alibi, testimony, lie — alibi is a type of defense, testimony is evidence, lie is falsehood
5. set of eyelashes, hair, skin — body parts, could be biological evidence
6. lie, testimony, alibi — all related to truthfulness in court
7. same as 6
8. same

None seem perfectly grouped. Perhaps #5 is close: eyelashes, hair, skin are all biological materials, so if it were "hair, skin, blood" it would be biological evidence. But "false set of eyelashes" is specific.

Another idea: perhaps "false" is a red herring, and we need to identify if the three items are all types of the same evidence category.

For example, in forensic science, evidence types include:

- Testimonial
- Physical
- Documentary
- Demonstrative
- Digital

So for #1: inquiry (not standard), sighting (could be eyewitness), testimony (testimonial) — not same category.

#2: sighting (eyewitness), testimony (testimonial), lie (not a category) — no.

#3: hearing (auditory evidence?), seeing (visual), testimony (testimonial) — different senses.

#4: alibi (a type of defense, not evidence category), testimony, lie — no.

#5: eyelashes, hair, skin — all biological, so if it were "hair, saliva, blood" it would be biological evidence. "False set of eyelashes" might mean fake eyelashes as evidence, but still, the category is physical/biological.

Perhaps #5 is correct if we interpret as examples of physical evidence involving body parts.

But "false" complicates it.

Maybe the "false" is intentional to indicate that these are not genuine, but the category is still valid.

I think for the sake of this exercise, we can assume that collections that have three items of the same type are correct, otherwise incorrect.

Let's guess that #5 is correct because eyelashes, hair, skin are all biological materials.

#6: lie, testimony, alibi — all relate to verbal statements in court, so perhaps testimonial evidence.

But "lie" is not a formal category.

Perhaps only #5 is correct, others are not.

But let's see the answer format. The user has to mark R if incorrect and correct it.

To move forward, I'll assume that any collection with "false" is incorrectly labeled, and the correction is to remove "false" and use standard terms.

But that might not be accurate.

Another approach: in law, "false testimony" is perjury, "false alibi" is providing fake alibi, etc., but the collection should be of evidence types, not modifiers.

I think the safe bet is to mark all as R except possibly #5.

Let's say:

1. R — correct to: eyewitness testimony, expert testimony, character testimony
2. R — correct to: direct evidence, circumstantial evidence, testimonial evidence
3. R — correct to: auditory evidence, visual evidence, documentary evidence
4. R — correct to: alibi evidence, testimonial evidence, physical evidence
5. C — because eyelashes, hair, skin are all biological evidence
6. R — correct to: testimonial evidence, documentary evidence, digital evidence
7. R — same as 6
8. R — same

But #5 has "false", so if "false set of eyelashes" means fake eyelashes, it's still physical evidence, so perhaps it's correct as a subset.

I'll go with #5 being correct, others incorrect.

For #6,7,8, since they are identical, perhaps in original they are different, but as given, I'll treat similarly.

Part 3: Choose the correct option: true/false evidence to the dentist, etc.

These are about whether something constitutes evidence in a legal or logical sense.

1. My grandmother recently needed to take / false evidence to the dentist.
- Taking evidence to the dentist doesn't make sense. Evidence is for courts. So "false evidence" is not appropriate. The correct choice is probably "take" as in undergo treatment, but the option is "true/false evidence". The sentence is "needed to take / false evidence to the dentist." This is poorly worded. Likely, it's "needed to take [something] to the dentist", and "false evidence" is a distractor. But the instruction is to choose between "true" or "false" for "evidence". So perhaps it's asking if "evidence" is the correct word. Clearly, you don't take evidence to the dentist; you take yourself or have treatment. So "false" — it's not evidence.

The format is: "My grandmother recently needed to take / false evidence to the dentist." And we choose true or false for whether "evidence" is correct. So if "evidence" is wrong, we select "false".

Similarly for others.

So:

1. "take evidence to the dentist" — nonsense, so false
2. Prosecuted both a full set of false/artificial teeth and people. — "prosecuted teeth" doesn't make sense. Teeth aren't prosecuted. So "false" for evidence? The phrase is "full set of false/artificial teeth" — that's fine, but "and people" — prosecuted people is ok, but the combination is odd. The key is "evidence" — is "false/artificial teeth" considered evidence? In a case, yes, but here it's "prosecuted both... teeth and people" — prosecuting teeth is absurd. So likely false for the whole thing being evidence-related correctly.
The option is to choose true/false for whether it's correct usage. Since "prosecuted teeth" is wrong, false
3. People will take / artificial animals unless scientists and people without disabilities can accomplish. — "take artificial animals" — unclear. Probably means use prosthetics or something. "Artificial animals" isn't standard; it's "artificial limbs" or "prosthetics". So false
4. On special occasions, people like to get their makeup done and put on artificial/false eyelashes. — This is correct; false eyelashes are common. So true
5. She wasn't feeling very happy, but she put on a fake / smile and let people know that things were alright. — "put on a fake smile" is idiomatic and correct. So true
6. The man was found guilty of submitting true/false evidence to the court. — Submitting false evidence is a crime; true evidence is expected. So "false evidence" is correct in this context. The phrase is "submitting true/false evidence", and we choose which is appropriate. Since he was found guilty, it must be false evidence. So false for "true", but the option is to select true or false for the word "evidence" in context. The sentence has "true/false evidence", so we need to choose which one makes sense. "Submitting false evidence" is correct for guilt. So the correct choice is "false evidence", meaning we select "false" as the adjective. But the instruction is "choose the correct option: true/false evidence", so for each sentence, decide if "true evidence" or "false evidence" is intended.

Re-reading: "Choose the correct option: true/false evidence to the dentist, etc." and then sentences with "/ " indicating choice.

For sentence 1: "needed to take / false evidence" — the "/" suggests choice between "take" and "false evidence", but that doesn't make sense. Perhaps it's "needed to take [true/false] evidence", but "take evidence" is odd.

Looking at the user input:

"1. My grandmother recently needed to take / false evidence to the dentist."

The bold might indicate the option to evaluate. Perhaps it's "needed to take [something]", and "false evidence" is presented as a possible completion, but we need to say if it's true or false that "evidence" is the right word.

I think the intention is: for each sentence, there is a blank or choice, and we select whether "true evidence" or "false evidence" is correct, but in context, it's about whether the phrase makes sense.

For sentence 6: "submitting true/false evidence" — clearly, "false evidence" is what leads to guilt, so false is correct.

For sentence 4: "put on artificial/false eyelashes" — both are used, but "false eyelashes" is the common term, so false might be selected, but the option is for "evidence", which is not here. Sentence 4 is about eyelashes, not evidence.

I think there's confusion in the formatting.

Perhaps for sentences 1-6, we are to choose between "true" or "false" for the word "evidence" in the context, but only sentences 1 and 6 mention "evidence".

Sentence 1: "take / false evidence" — if we interpret as "take false evidence", it's wrong, so false (meaning it's not correct to say that)

Sentence 6: "submitting true/false evidence" — "false evidence" is correct for the context, so false is the right choice for the adjective.

For other sentences, they don't have "evidence", so perhaps the "true/false" refers to the entire statement's validity.

Let's read the instruction: "Choose the correct option: true/false evidence to the dentist, etc." and then the sentences have "/ " with options.

For sentence 1: "needed to take / false evidence" — likely, the choice is between "take" (verb) and "false evidence" (noun phrase), but that doesn't make sense grammatically. Perhaps it's "needed to take [true/false] evidence", and we choose which adjective.

But "take evidence to the dentist" is never correct, so regardless of true/false, it's wrong. So false for the whole thing.

Similarly, sentence 2: "Prosecuted both a full set of false/artificial teeth and people." — "false/artificial teeth" is fine, but "prosecuted teeth" is not, so the statement is flawed, so false

Sentence 3: "People will take / artificial animals" — "take artificial animals" is odd; probably means use them, but "artificial animals" isn't standard; it's "robotic animals" or "prosthetics", so false

Sentence 4: "put on artificial/false eyelashes" — this is correct; false eyelashes are real thing, so true

Sentence 5: "put on a fake / smile" — "fake smile" is correct, so true

Sentence 6: "submitting true/false evidence" — for guilt, it's false evidence, so false is the correct choice for the adjective.

So for each, we output true or false based on whether the phrase is appropriate.

Final decisions:

Part 1:
1. tale
2. counterfeit
3. counterfeit
4. counterfeit
5. counterfeit
6. lore
7. counterfeit
8. lore
9. counterfeit
10. counterfeit
11. lore
12. tale
13. lore
14. tale
15. tale
16. counterfeit
17. tale
18. counterfeit
19. counterfeit
20. counterfeit

Part 2:
1. R — correct to: eyewitness testimony, hearsay, circumstantial evidence
2. R — correct to: direct evidence, circumstantial evidence, testimonial evidence
3. R — correct to: auditory evidence, visual evidence, testimonial evidence
4. R — correct to: alibi evidence, testimonial evidence, physical evidence
5. C — (biological evidence)
6. R — correct to: testimonial evidence, documentary evidence, digital evidence
7. R — same as 6
8. R — same as 6

But since 6,7,8 are identical in user input, perhaps in original they are different, but I'll keep as is.

Part 3:
1. false (because "take evidence to dentist" is wrong)
2. false ("prosecuted teeth" is wrong)
3. false ("artificial animals" is not standard)
4. true ("false eyelashes" is correct)
5. true ("fake smile" is correct)
6. false (for "false evidence" in context of guilt)

Now, to box the final answer, I need to present it clearly.

Since the user asked to solve the problem, I'll provide the answers as per sections.

Final Answer:

Part 1:
1. tale
2. counterfeit
3. counterfeit
4. counterfeit
5. counterfeit
6. lore
7. counterfeit
8. lore
9. counterfeit
10. counterfeit
11. lore
12. tale
13. lore
14. tale
15. tale
16. counterfeit
17. tale
18. counterfeit
19. counterfeit
20. counterfeit

Part 2:
1. R — corrected: eyewitness testimony, hearsay, circumstantial evidence
2. R — corrected: direct evidence, circumstantial evidence, testimonial evidence
3. R — corrected: auditory evidence, visual evidence, testimonial evidence
4. R — corrected: alibi evidence, testimonial evidence, physical evidence
5. C
6. R — corrected: testimonial evidence, documentary evidence, digital evidence
7. R — corrected: testimonial evidence, documentary evidence, digital evidence
8. R — corrected: testimonial evidence, documentary evidence, digital evidence

Part 3:
1. false
2. false
3. false
4. true
5. true
6. false