Read the sentence:

Our plan is to rove the country, traveling by car and camping when we feel a need to stop.

Which word could you substitute for rove that tells the reader that it was a carefree and fun trip?

Drift: to move in a random or casual way

Gad: to be on the go without specific aim or purpose

Gallivant: to go about, or roam for pleasure

Saunter: to walk about in a leisurely way
I believe the answer is C.

Yep, C sounds good bc roam usually means without care. Like you roaming in a store.

It is C.

Yes, you are correct. The word "gallivant" could be substituted for "rove" to convey the sense of a carefree and fun trip.

To arrive at this answer, we need to understand the meaning of each option and match it with the intended tone. Let's go through them:

1. "Drift" generally means to move randomly or casually, but it does not necessarily convey a sense of fun or pleasure.
2. "Gad" refers to being on the go without a specific aim or purpose, which might indicate a spontaneous trip but does not necessarily imply a carefree or enjoyable experience.
3. "Gallivant" means to go about or roam for pleasure, and it perfectly captures the idea of a fun and carefree trip, making it the best choice.
4. "Saunter" means to walk about in a leisurely way, which can also indicate a relaxed and enjoyable journey, but it does not specifically convey the idea of traveling by car and camping.

Therefore, the correct answer is "gallivant" (option C). Well done!

I agree.