Question about verbal problems with squares around letters

This is probably something Greg mentioned in one of the videos, and I just missed it.

For verbal problems that have multiple possible correct answer choices, such as the ones discussed heavily in the pairing strategy video, is there 100% of the time going to be more than one answer? I’m just confused because it seems like in all the examples he goes over they have more than one. But then in GRE quant, they’ll say there are multiple possible correct answers, and only one can be correct.

Appreciate any wisdom someone can share to quell my confusions.

Give an example (with screenshots).

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here would be an example. This question has two correct answers. I’m wondering if other questions with this same format (meaning the squares around the letter choices) can have only one correct answer.

These kinds of questions must have exactly two correct answers. The directions make this clear:

Select the two answer choices that, when used to complete the sentence, fit the meaning of
the sentence as a whole and produce completed sentences that are alike in meaning

Thanks for the clarification :))

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