የ12ኛ ክፍል እንግሊዝኛ መግቢያ ፈተና፣ 2017 ዓ.ም. (2025)፣ እትም 1

The sentence says the victim could not answer the doctors, so the missing word must describe someone who cannot respond at all. "Insensible" describes a person who has lost consciousness and feels nothing, which explains the silence. "Contentedly" is the tempting one because it also describes a state after the accident, but it is an adverb, and it means happily, which gives no reason for the victim's silence.

"Descry" means to make out or discern something that is hard to see or understand, and the detective is trying to work out a message he cannot follow. That is what the sentence needs. "Grapple" is tempting because in English we do grapple with a hard problem, but the verb needs the preposition "with" after it, and there is no "with" in this sentence.

The blank describes a wilderness full of wild animals and treacherous paths, so it needs a word that carries wildness and danger. "Savage" means untamed and fierce, which matches the danger the explorers face. "Invigorating" is tempting because wild country can feel refreshing, but the sentence ends by saying the place was dangerous, not pleasant.

The phrase "less tiring and more _____" sets up a contrast, so the missing word has to be the opposite of tiring. "Invigorating" means giving energy, which balances the sentence. "Draining" is tempting because a hike does take effort, but draining means the same thing as tiring, so the contrast would collapse.

The new park and the clean streets are meant to bring new residents and businesses, so the blank needs a word for giving new life to a place. "Revitalize" means exactly that: to make something active and healthy again. "Deteriorate" is tempting because it also describes a change in the area, but it means to get worse, which is the opposite of attracting people.

The feeling could not be measured but was still deeply felt, and a thing you cannot measure or touch is intangible. The prefix "in" is what carries the meaning. "Tangible" is tempting because it is the same root word, but tangible means you can touch or measure it, which the sentence has already ruled out.