One can use the word CE (Common Era) in place of ________
- AOption (a)
BCA
- BOption (b)
AE
- COption (c)
AD
- DOption (d)
ACE
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Correct answer
AD
Why this answer is correct
The correct option is 'AD'
Key Points
- One can use the word "CE" (Common Era) in place of "AD" (Anno Domini).
- BCA: This is not a common term. It does not have an established historical or calendar-related meaning. Therefore, "CE" cannot be used in place of "BCA."
- AE: "AE" typically stands for "After Era" or "After Enlightenment," and it's not widely used or recognized like "CE" or "AD." Therefore, "CE" cannot be used in place of "AE."
- AD: "AD" stands for "Anno Domini," which is a Latin phrase meaning "In the year of our Lord." It is used to label years in the Gregorian calendar that come after the estimated birth year of Jesus Christ. However, "CE" (Common Era) is a secular term used as an alternative to "AD" to refer to the same years, without the religious connotation. Both "CE" and "AD" indicate the years that have passed since the commonly accepted birth year of Jesus Christ.
- ACE: "ACE" is an acronym for "After Common Era," and it is not a commonly used term in historical or calendar contexts. It's not as established or recognized as "CE" or "AD." Therefore, "CE" cannot be used in place of "ACE."