Armed Forces Classification Test (AFCT) English Practice Test

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Enhance your vocabulary and comprehension for the Armed Forces Classification Test. Engage with quizzes, flashcards, and multiple-choice questions to better your test performance. Understand the format, strategize your study plan, and excel in your AFCT English exam.

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Practice this question and more.

What does the verb "commuted" signify?

To travel regularly
To relocate permanently
To travel infrequently
To work remotely

The correct answer is: To travel regularly

The verb "commuted" specifically signifies the act of traveling regularly between two locations, typically between one's home and place of work. It often implies a routine or habitual journey that someone undertakes, frequently on a daily or scheduled basis. This term is commonly used in the context of describing a person who travels to and from their job, embodying the idea of a regular, repeatable process rather than a one-time or infrequent event. In contrast, the other options do not align with the meaning of "commuted." Relocating permanently suggests a change of residence, which does not capture the essence of regular travel. Traveling infrequently implies a lack of routine, which contradicts the regular nature implied by "commuted." Working remotely indicates a working arrangement that does not require physical travel, further diverging from the concept of commuting.