In nineteenth-century printing shops, typesetters hand-assembled individual metal letters to form words. To save time when printing frequently used phrases, workers cast entire phrases as single, solid plates of metal. This printing plate was called a *cliché*, a word mimicking the clicking sound made during the plate-making process. Over time, the word shifted from referring to the metal plate to describing the overused, unoriginal phrases printed by it. Today, most printing presses are computerized and no longer use physical plates.
Should the writer keep or delete the underlined sentence?
- AKept, because it provides essential context about how modern printing technology works.
- BKept, because it supports the main idea that printing was a laborious process in the nineteenth century.
- CDeleted, because it contradicts the paragraph's description of how early typesetters formed words.
- Deleted, because it interrupts the paragraph's discussion of the etymology and history of the word 'cliché'.Cevap
Cevap
The correct answer is the option stating that the sentence should be deleted because it interrupts the paragraph's discussion of the etymology and history of the word 'cliché'.
The correct answer is the option stating that the sentence should be deleted because it interrupts the paragraph's discussion of the etymology and history of the word 'cliché'. The paragraph is specifically focused on how the word 'cliché' came to be, starting from a physical object in nineteenth-century print shops. Discussing modern computerized printing presses shifts the focus away from this historical etymology.
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Evaluating Relevance for Adding or Deleting Content