Analogies — Opposite times of day Prompt: Sunrise : Sunset ⇒ ? Choose the pair that best represents corresponding counterparts within the daily cycle.

Introduction / Context:
“Sunrise : Sunset” are matched counterparts: one marks the beginning of daylight, the other its end. The best analogy should pair two terms that are likewise corresponding edges of light within a day, not just generic opposites or unrelated adjectives.

Given Data / Assumptions:

• Sunrise and sunset are boundary phenomena of daylight.
• The correct option should mirror this “start vs end of light” symmetry.

Concept / Approach:
Within the diurnal cycle, dawn (first light) corresponds to sunrise, and twilight (last light) corresponds to sunset. This preserves both category and function: they are transitional illumination periods flanking daytime.

Step-by-Step Solution:

Verification / Alternative check:
Visualize a daylight curve: dawn → sunrise → day → sunset → twilight → night. The chosen pair aligns with the transitional edges around the daylight period, mirroring the prompt’s semantics.

Why Other Options Are Wrong:

• Noon : Midnight — not edge transitions; represent midpoints and opposite times.
• Morning : Night — coarse segments, not transitional pairs.
• Energetic : Lazy — unrelated adjectives.

Common Pitfalls:
Picking simple opposites instead of structurally corresponding phases within the same category (light transitions).

Final Answer:
Dawn : Twilight