If the problem is vagueness, clearly identify which word is vague.   Explain your answer. If the problem is ambiguous, clearly identify what is causing the ambiguity.  Is it one word (semantic)? Or is it the sentence structure (syntactical).   Explain your answer . 1. Please cook this steak longer.  It’s too rare. 2. Charles drew his gun. 3. Based on our analysis of your eating habits, we recommend that you lower your consumption of saturated fat. 4. The Raider tackle threw a block at the Giants linebacker. 5. She was disturbed when she lay down to nap by a noisy cow. 6. Abraham Lincoln wrote the Gettysburg address while traveling from Washington to Gettysburg on the back of an envelope.  7. CAUTION: To avoid unsafe levels of carbon monoxide, do not set the wick on your kerosene stove too high. 8. No cruising on this street. 9. Weather forecast:  Cloudy with a chance of rain. 10. Aunt Amy does not use glasses. .

1. If the problem is vagueness, clearly identify which word is
vague.
Explain your answer.
If the problem is ambiguous, clearly identify what is causing the
ambiguity. Is it one word (semantic)? Or is it the sentence
structure (syntactical).
Explain your answer
.
1.
Please cook this steak longer. It’s too rare.
2.
Charles drew his gun.
3.
Based on our analysis of your eating habits, we recommend that
you lower your consumption of saturated fat.
4.
The Raider tackle threw a block at the Giants linebacker.
5.
She was disturbed when she lay down to nap by a noisy cow.
6.
Abraham Lincoln wrote the Gettysburg address while traveling
from Washington to Gettysburg on the back of an envelope.
7.
CAUTION: To avoid unsafe levels of carbon monoxide, do not
set the wick on your kerosene stove too high.
8.
No cruising on this street.

2. 9.
Weather forecast: Cloudy with a chance of rain.
10.
Aunt Amy does not use glasses.