フリー問題

問題文

An engineer reads three notes about the bounds of reading the standings of a ticket: what the sweeping cancel does to the meant changes, what an earlier failure at putting out points to, and what the detailed past lays side by side. Which statement is correct?

選択肢

1. The sweeping cancel forces the ticket into the shut standing and cuts the meant changes as they were; an earlier failure at putting out points to a bad word or an absent box; and the detailed past lays side by side the orders above and underneath it, so the maker write-up puts the affair.
2. The sweeping cancel forces the ticket into the shut standing and keeps the meant changes as they were; an earlier failure at putting out points to a bad intent or an absent box; and the detailed past lays side by side the orders above and underneath it, so the maker write-up puts the affair.
3. The sweeping cancel forces the ticket into the shut standing and cuts the meant changes as they were; an earlier failure at putting out points to a bad intent or an absent box; and the detailed past lays side by side the orders before and after it, so the maker write-up puts the affair.
4. The sweeping cancel forces the ticket into the shut standing and keeps the meant changes as they were; an earlier failure at putting out points to a bad word or an absent box; and the detailed past lays side by side the orders before and after it, so the maker write-up puts the affair.