Question: Here is one sentence: The American public is experiencing scandal fatigue.
Here is another sentence: After watching TV with her husband she had a bad case of football fatigue.
Does the fatigue mean the same thing in the two sentences?
OPTIONS:
- different meanings
- the same meaning

Answer: the same meaning

Question: Here is one sentence: I have faith in the goodness of my fellow man.
Here is another sentence: They broke faith with their investors.
Does the faith mean the same thing in the two sentences?
OPTIONS:
- different meanings
- the same meaning

Answer: different meanings

Question: Here is one sentence: Draw a wagon.
Here is another sentence: A ship's sail is said to draw when it is filled with wind.
Does the draw mean the same thing in the two sentences?
OPTIONS:
- different meanings
- the same meaning

Answer: the same meaning

Question: Here is one sentence: After two raises there was a call.
Here is another sentence: The characters in Henry James' novels are forever paying calls on each other, usually in the parlor of some residence.
Does the call mean the same thing in the two sentences?
OPTIONS:
- different meanings
- the same meaning

Answer:
different meanings