A Level Spanish Practice Exam

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What does "forzar" suggest in terms of action?

To decide
To compel
To process
To enjoy

The correct answer is: To compel

The verb "forzar" in Spanish translates to "to compel" in English, which signifies an action of applying pressure or influence on someone or something to make them do something, often against their will or natural inclination. This term carries implications of force or coercion, indicating that the subject is not simply deciding or acting of their own volition but is being driven to perform an action that they might otherwise choose not to undertake. In contrast, the other options present different meanings. To decide pertains to making choices or resolutions, which does not carry the same sense of external pressure inherent in "forzar." To process refers to handling or dealing with something systematically, lacking the element of compulsion. To enjoy involves taking pleasure in something, which is generally a positive, voluntary action without the coercive connotations tied to "forzar." Thus, the choice of "to compel" accurately captures the essence of the verb and its implications in terms of action.