Correct option is C
The correct answer is option
(c).
Detailed explanation:
In the passage,
fanon refers to a
liturgical vestment worn in certain Christian ceremonies (a type of cloth worn by clergy). Option
(c) uses
Fanon as a
proper noun, referring to
Frantz Fanon, the thinker associated with postcolonial theory.
Here,
fanon (vestment) and
Fanon (person’s name) are pronounced similarly in common usage and function as
homonyms in the context of the question (same sound, different meaning).
Explanation of context of question:
The question asks for a sentence that uses a
homonym of “fanon”—i.e., same pronunciation but different meaning. The proper noun “Fanon” fits that requirement best among the given options.
Other options are incorrect because:
·
(a), (b), (d) all use
fanon in the same meaning as the original sentence (the religious garment), so they are not homonyms—they are the
same word, same meaning.
·
Information booster:
· Homonyms are words that
sound the same but have
different meanings (and often different spellings), e.g.,
right/write,
flower/flour.