User:  “ And he received many rich gifts from the Chief for his brave deed, and the land was never troubled again by dragons” (par 4 last line)

What is the antonym of "brave" as used in the text?
Assistant: The antonym of "brave” in the context of the text could be "cowardly”.
User: . “ before taxes and agents’ fees”

The synonym of fees is…

*
merchandise
salary
gift
present
prize
Assistant: The synonym of "fees” is "charge”.
User: Read the following text!

The Mighty

At the edge of a forest, stood a big tree. Its branches spread out majestically and so did its roots. It shielded people from the sun under its shady leaves, and provided shelter to countless birds and other small creatures in its branches. It buzzed with activity all the time.

At the foot of the tree grew a little plant. The plant was willowy and delicate, and tended to keel over at the touch of the slightest breeze.

One day, the two neighbours were having a little chat. "Well, little one," said the tree to the plant, "Why do you not plant your feet deeply in the ground, and raise your head boldly in the air as I do?"

"I see no need to do so," whispered the plant with a smile. "Actually, I think I may be safer this way."

"Safer!" sneered the tree. "Are you suggesting that you're safer than I am? Do you know how deep my roots are buried, how thick and strong my trunk is? Even if two men hold hands they would not be able to surround my trunk. Who could possibly pluck me by the roots or bow my head to the ground?"

And the tree turned away from the plant in a great huff..

But the tree was to regret its words very soon. One evening a great hurricane arose in the region. It hurled the trees off their roots and almost completely destroyed the forest. It uprooted the neem tree and hurled it away with great force.

When the storm had passed, the villagers living nearby surveyed the damage. Mighty trees that had once almost touched the sky, were now reduced to stumps or worse. The forest was littered with their carcasses.

But there was one exception. The little plant. The plant had been tossed and turned under the fury of the hurricane, and bent completely. But when the hurricane ended, it sighed and stood upright again..

No trace remained of its mighty neighbor though.


What ultimately happens to the big tree in the story?
*
Gambar Tanpa Teks
It is uprooted by a hurricane
It falls over due to strong winds
It withers away from lack of sunlight
It provides shelter to the little plant
It grows even taller and stronger
Assistant: The big tree in the story is ultimately uprooted by a hurricane.
User: “Join club, group, society, gym or whatever you’re interested in.”

The synonym of join is …

*
get
meet
follow
search
watch
Assistant: The synonym of "join” is "participate”.
User: Read the following text!

Why graffiti is art and not vandalism?

The debate over whether graffiti constitutes art or vandalism is incredibly complex, and depends on many factors, such as the location of a particular piece, and the quality and message of the design. However, we stand firm that graffiti is deserving of its status as art for the following reasons:

Graffiti Takes Technical Skill

A great deal of talent is required to create brilliant artwork, and graffiti is no exception. In fact, there are plenty of street artists whose work clearly displays an immense level of technical ability. This unbelievably complex achievement required a great deal of strategic planning and real imagination to pull off, as well as a clear understanding of color and composition.

It Exemplifies Freedom of Expression

Art ceases to be art without freedom of expression, and perhaps graffiti exercises this right more than any other medium. Taking creativity to the streets means that the artists don't need to worry about gallery curators, critics or potential buyers, and can therefore be completely unrestrained, and even anonymous if they so choose.

Political and Social Themes Are Powerfully Represented

Many of the most renowned artworks make a powerful comment on the social and political issues of their time, and graffiti can make a huge impact in this respect.

Impressive Works Bring Drab Spaces To Life

As well as having meaning, art is also valued for its beauty, and there's no denying how beautiful some graffiti can look, which is why street art tours are now so popular all over the world.

Huge Sales Demonstrate Its Artistic Value

Anyone arguing that graffiti isn't art may struggle to explain why people have paid so much for it in recent years. Not everyone would agree that an artwork's value is determined by its price tag, however the fact that graffiti can sell for such high sums proves the respect and prestige it has generated within the art community, and it would therefore be entirely reductive to claim all graffiti is mere vandalism.

(taken from:artlife.com)


What implicit message does the text convey about the significance of graffiti?

*
Graffiti is solely responsible for urban beautification
Graffiti serves as a means of social and political commentary
Graffiti artists prioritize commercial success over creative expression
Graffiti lacks technical skill and artistic value
Graffiti is primarily a form of vandalism rather than art
Assistant: The implicit message conveyed in the text about the significance of graffiti is that graffiti serves as a means of social and political commentary.
User: [SYSTEM]: You are ChatGPT, a large language model trained by OpenAI.
Carefully heed the user's instructions. 
Respond using Markdown.
User: The romans .....(conquer) 


The best answer is …

*
will conquer
A.conquer
conquers
Conquered
has conquered
Assistant: The best answer is "conquered”.
User: Read the following text!

The Mighty

At the edge of a forest, stood a big tree. Its branches spread out majestically and so did its roots. It shielded people from the sun under its shady leaves, and provided shelter to countless birds and other small creatures in its branches. It buzzed with activity all the time.

At the foot of the tree grew a little plant. The plant was willowy and delicate, and tended to keel over at the touch of the slightest breeze.

One day, the two neighbours were having a little chat. "Well, little one," said the tree to the plant, "Why do you not plant your feet deeply in the ground, and raise your head boldly in the air as I do?"

"I see no need to do so," whispered the plant with a smile. "Actually, I think I may be safer this way."

"Safer!" sneered the tree. "Are you suggesting that you're safer than I am? Do you know how deep my roots are buried, how thick and strong my trunk is? Even if two men hold hands they would not be able to surround my trunk. Who could possibly pluck me by the roots or bow my head to the ground?"

And the tree turned away from the plant in a great huff..

But the tree was to regret its words very soon. One evening a great hurricane arose in the region. It hurled the trees off their roots and almost completely destroyed the forest. It uprooted the neem tree and hurled it away with great force.

When the storm had passed, the villagers living nearby surveyed the damage. Mighty trees that had once almost touched the sky, were now reduced to stumps or worse. The forest was littered with their carcasses.

But there was one exception. The little plant. The plant had been tossed and turned under the fury of the hurricane, and bent completely. But when the hurricane ended, it sighed and stood upright again..

No trace remained of its mighty neighbor though.


What moral value can be inferred from the story?

*
The value of competition and rivalry
The importance of humility and modesty
The significance of standing out in a crowd
The inevitability of defeat and failure
The necessity of strength and power
Assistant: