The agent-noun form of lingerie is frank.
The present-participle form of military actions is lying.
The past-tense form of sheep is permanent.
The past-participle form of six-pack is urn.
Unfortunately, someone has mix-and-matched these four statements. Some or all of them should combine a form name, a given form, and a modified form (the three boldfaced components) differently from the way they're combined above. Can you arrange them back into their proper combinations?
The trick here lies in
finding synonyms of the bolded words that follow the language pattern provided (but aren't actually related):
The agent-noun form of
sheep (ewes) is urn (ewer).
- Someone who "ewes" a lot becomes a great "ewer".
The past-tense form of
six-pack (abs) is lying (abed).
- He "abs" now, but yesterday he "abed" even more.
The present-participle form of
lingerie (undies) is permanent (undying).
- She "undies" every day; she really loves "undying".
The past-participle form of
military actions (ops) is frank (open).
- If one "ops" now, it does not necessarily mean that one has "open" in the past.
(Like "speaks/spoken".)
