Question

1. chide

a. she chided the assignment so that she could make sure to delete any errors.
b. the chide boy gave away all his money to his brother.
c. she chided her belief in santa claus to make her son happy.
d. he chided away from the angry dog so as not to get bit.
e. i was chided by the teacher for talking out of turn.

1. infiltrated

a. the infiltrated measurement was clear in his lab report.
b. the enemy troops infiltrated the camp to gain access to their supplies.
c. she infiltrated the girl to get her to tell her all of her secrets.
d. i felt infiltrated when she talked behind my back to my supposed friends.

Explanation:

For question 5 (word "chide"):

• Option a: "Chide" means to scold, not to check/delete errors. Incorrect.
• Option b: "Chide" is a verb, "chide boy" is incorrect usage (should be "charitable" or similar for a noun meaning giving money). Incorrect.
• Option c: "Chide" can't be used with "belief" in this way. Incorrect.
• Option e: Being scolded (chided) by a teacher for talking out of turn is correct usage of "chide" (to scold). Correct.

For question 6 (word "infiltrated"):

• Option a: "Infiltrated" can't describe a measurement. Incorrect.
• Option b: Enemy troops infiltrating a camp (secretly entering to gain access) is correct usage of "infiltrate" (to enter secretly). Correct.
• Option c: "Infiltrated" can't be used with "the girl" in this context (should be "infiltrate a group", not a person). Incorrect.
• Option d: "Infiltrated" doesn't describe a feeling of being talked about behind one's back. Incorrect.

Answer:

1. e. I was chided by the teacher for talking out of turn.
2. b. The enemy troops infiltrated the camp to gain access to their supplies.