'That was just a reflex.

From the list below, select the sentences which use the term "reflex" correctly.

There may be more than one!

Upon further reflex, I've decided to change my screen name to something sexier.

He has reflexes like a cat. His reactions and movements are lightning-quick.

I'm just going to test your reflexes, Mr. Connors. I'll hit you in the head, and you tell me if it hurts, mmkay?

It's important to have the reflex to have your work checked by someone else before submitting it.

Some of his reflexes were interesting, but his opinion on the death penalty is shockingly draconian.

The light from the sun reflexed in my eyes, causing me to kill the man on the beach.

'That was just a reflex.

From the list below, select the sentences which use the term "reflex" correctly.

There may be more than one!

Upon further reflex, I've decided to change my screen name to something sexier.

This sentence uses the term "reflex" incorrectly. In English, a "reflex" generally refers to a physical reaction, not to a thought or opinion. A better term to use in this sentence would be "reflection". "Upon further reflection" is a common expression which indicates that the speaker has spent time thinking about a problem or situation with precision and care.

He has reflexes like a cat. His reactions and movements are lightning-quick.

This sentence uses the term "reflexes" correctly. "Reflexes" are instincts or reactions (often involuntary) to stimulus. To say that someone has "reflexes" like a cat is to say that they have quick, feline reactions.

I'm just going to test your reflexes, Mr. Connors. I'll hit you in the head, and you tell me if it hurts, mmkay?

This sentence uses the term "reflexes" correctly. "Reflexes" are instincts or reactions (often involuntary) to stimulus such as touching. Doctors often test the reflexes of their patients by striking them in the knee, and waiting for their leg to kick upwards. In this dialogue, Dr. Loblaw tells the nurse that the noise Kevin makes is just a "reflex" and that the patient is actually asleep.

It's important to have the reflex to have your work checked by someone else before submitting it.

This sentence uses the term "reflex" correctly, within an idiom. "To have the reflex (to do sthg)" is to have the tendency, or habit of doing something, often learned as the result of another action. For example: She has the reflex to check both ways before crossing the street since her accident.

Some of his reflexes were interesting, but his opinion on the death penalty is shockingly draconian.

This sentence uses the term "reflexes" incorrectly. In English, a "reflex" generally refers to physical reactions, not to a thought or opinion. A better term to use in this sentence would be "reflection" or "opinion".

The light from the sun reflexed in my eyes, causing me to kill the man on the beach.

This sentence uses the term "reflex" incorrectly. "Reflex" cannot be used as a verb. Although in archaic English, "a reflex" could refer to "reflected light", we cannot say that the sun "reflexed" in my eyes. A better choice for this sentence would be: the sun "reflected" in my eyes.

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