She had to pay the penalty for speaking out rashly.
You'll pay for this!
Word: "pay"
OPTIONS:
- different meanings
- the same meaning
the same meaning
Question: Sentence 1: The opponent refused to strike.
Sentence 2: In the fifth inning, the Giants struck, sending three runners home to win the game 5 to 2.
Does strike mean the same thing in these two sentences?
OPTIONS:
- different meanings
- the same meaning
============
Answer: different meanings
Problem: Sentence1: I ordered two dozen doughnuts.
Sentence2: There shouldn't be more than two dozen Christmas cards left to write.
Q: Does the term dozen mean the same thing in both these sentences?
OPTIONS:
- different meanings
- the same meaning

Answer: the same meaning
Q: Sentence (1) The club that is now mostly used for golf was once a common weapon.
Sentence (2) He used all his conversational weapons.. Word: weapon. OPTIONS:
- different meanings
- the same meaning
==--==
A: different meanings
Q: Does the word "use" mean the same thing in "We only use Spanish at home." and "Use your head!"?
OPTIONS:
- different meanings
- the same meaning

A: the same meaning
Question: This question has options. Does the word "classify" have the same definition in the next 2 sentences?

Should we classify "make up" as an idiom or as a phrasal verb?

She classified the articles into different genres.

OPTIONS:
- different meanings
- the same meaning
Answer:
the same meaning