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Test Your Vocabulary 3 is the third
in a series of Cover designed by Ten Toes Design five best-selling Test Your
Vocabulary books, This 
fully revised and updated edition features 60 varied and enjoyable
vocabulary tests covering the most important words and phrases needed by
intermediate-level students.
60 tests for practising essential vocabulary at intermediate level
Wide variety of tests, including
crosswords, 
cartoons, fill-the-gaps, and many more
Tips on learning vocabulary
A-Z word list and full answer key
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Test Your |
|
 |
Advanced Adults
Upper Intermediate 16+
Intermediate 12-15
Pre-intermediate Primary
Elementary
Beginner
Published and distributed by
Pearson Education Limited
Test Your
PENGUIN ENGLISH
Pearson Education Limited
Edinburgh Gate
Harlow
Essex CM20 2JE, England and Associated Companies throughout the world.
ISBN 0 582 45168 X
Fourth impression 2005
First published in Sweden by Kursverksamhetens förlag 1982
Published by Penguin Books, 1985. 1996
This edition published 2002
Text copyright C) Peter Watcyn-Jones 1985, 1996, 2002 Text copyright © Olivia Johnston 2002
Designed and typeset by Pantek Arts Ltd, Maidstone, Kent
Test Your format devised by Peter Watcyn-Jones
Illustrations by David Ashby, Rupert Besley. Martin Fish and Vince Silcock
Printed in China SWTC/04
All rights reserved; no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any torm or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or othenuse, without the prior written permission of the Publishers.
|
For a complete list of the titles available from Penguin English please visit our website at www.penguinenglish.com, or write to your iocal Pearson Education office or to: Marketing Department. Pearson Education, Edinburgh Gate. Harlow, Essex CM20 2JE. |
Published by Pearson Education Limited in association with Penguin Books Ltd, both companies being subsidiaries of Pearson plc.
To the student
Things in the home
2 Adjectives: people 1
3 Phrasal verbs 1
4
The body 5 Food and drink
6 The house and garden 7 Adjectives: opposites
8 Crime
9 Jobs
10 Food and drink 2
11 Choose the word
12 Fruit and vegetables
13 Getting a job 14 Verbs: communicating
15 Verbs: body and mind
16 Verbs: relationships
17 Word building: prefixes
18 Around the house
19 Adjectives: people 2
20 Lets get technical
21 Toiletries. make-up and medicine
22 Verbs crossword
23 Animals
24 Compound nouns 1
25 Oothes
26 
Choose the word
27 
Cartoons 1
28 
Compound nouns 2
29 
Sports and leisure equipment
30 
Abstract nouns
31 
Verbs: world of work
2
4
6
7
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
28
32
34
36
37
38
40
42
44
46
48
50
52
54
56
32 Filling in forms
33 Adjectives: things
04 Disasters
05 Parts of a car
36 Prepositions 1
37 Physical appearance
38 Verbs: mostly in the mind
39 British and American English
40 Cartoons 2 41 Confusing words J42 Verbs: opposites 43 Prepositions 2
44 Types of transport
45 Adjectives: synonyms 46 Phrasal verbs 2
a 47 Things to read 48 Classifications
49 Homophones
50 Verbs: synonyms
51 Adverbs 1
52 Anagrams 63 More word building e54 Green issues
55 Adjectives and nouns
56 Same word, different meaning
57 Rhyming words
58 Adverbs 2
59 Choose the adjective 60 WhatS the verb?
Answers
Word list
57
58
60
62
64
66
68
70
72
74
76
78
80
82
84
86
88
90
92
94
95
96
98
100
102
104
105
106
107
108
116
Write the numbers I to 12 next to the correct words. This book will help you to learn new English words while having fun at the same time. Many of the tests use pictures — such as the tests on things in the home, food and drink, fruit and vegetables, sports equipment and clothes. Others are based on word types — for example, verbs, adjectives, prepositions and adverbs. There are also tests on pairs of words that have similar meanings, opposites, and words that people often mix up. Use the contents list to find the right test for you. Or go through the book and choose one that looks interesting or has drawings that you like. So if you feel like doing a crossword, choose a crossword. If you feel like looking at cartoons, try one of the Phrases tests where you match words to a picture. If a test is fun to do, this is one of the best ways of learning new words fast. There's no need to start at the beginning and work through every test in the book. The tests at the end are no more difficult than the ones at the beginning.
There are tip boxes on nearly every page. They will give you extra help and information. They will also give you ideas on how to learn new words.
 |
To really
learn a new word, you will need to do each test more than once. So use a pencil
to write the answers in the book when you test yourself. Then, check your
answers and 100k carefully at the words you didn't know or got wrong. Finally,
rub out your answers ready for the next time you try that test. Each test will
take you between five and fifteen minutes the first time you do it, but the
next time you will probably be much quicker.
The tests in this book do not get harder as you go from Test 1 to Test 60. However, the five books in the Test Your Vocabulary series are carefully graded from Book 1 (for.beginners) to Book 5, which is for advanced students. If you find this book is too easy, try the next one up. If you find it is too hard, try the next one down,
Good luck with learning the words in this book. And we hope that you will
enjoy using the words in real situations once you've learnt them here.
• 
A tea towel is something we use to dry
the dishes after we have done the and Olivia Johnston washing-up. In American
English it is called a dish cloth.
Peter Watcyn Jones
• All but three of the items on this page are compound nouns. Some compound nouns are written as one word like briefcase, suitcase and dustpan. Some are written as two words like bottle opener and tea towel. Can you think of another compound noun ending with the word opener and another one ending with the word towel?
The
adjectives in the box below are all in the crossword. Read the clues and 7
complete the crossword with them. 
9
|
brave generous lively mature relaxed reliable |
grateful miserable sensible |
honest independent patient popular superficial warm |
jealous proud weird |
11
12
16
Across
1 She doesn't think
about anything seriously or have any deep feelings. She's so
He's
always He'S never in a hurry and he's always calm.
She's the most person in the school. Everybody likes her.
He's very . If he says he'll do something, then he does it. She's very She never complains about the pain she is in all the time.
•141 She always tells the
truth. She's very 
He's a
very teacher. He doesn't get cross even when he has to repeat something three
times.
017 They were very when we said they could stay in our house while we were away.
Down
1 He never drinks and drives. He's too 
to do something silly like that.
She's going to travel around the world for six months on her
own. She must be very
3 She
always has fun at parties because she's so bright and 4 He never smiles and
always looks I don't know what his problem is.
5 She's only seventeen but she seems
much older. She's very for her age.
2
He makes her when he looks at other girls.
She looks 
Why does she always wear such strange
clothes? They're very rich but they are also really with their money. They give
wonderful presents.
He got 100% in all his exams. His
parents are really of him. She's always and friendly. You always feel
welcome at her house.
The word sensible may be a 'false friend' for many students Of English whose mother tongue has Latin roots. In English, sensible means clever in a practical way.
She won't take any silly risks. She's a sensible girl. It does not mean the same as sensitive, which means easily hurt or delicate.
She can't use soap on her face. She's got very sensitive skin.
Don 't tease him. He's very sensitive and you might make him cry.
3
Complete each sentence with a phrasal verb in the correct
tense. Sometimes me for money
so in the end I had to She 
asking
|
you will have to separate the verb from the particle. |
give her some. |
blow up break down bring up cut down
-get-eveF- hang up 
12
Terrorists put a bomb under the bridge and it keep on knock
out let down pick up put off put out ring off run out of set out show off take
off tell off turn up
|
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robber him He was unconscious for half an |
13
The hit
the bank manager over the head and
|
|
|
hour. |
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|
14 |
Tony still hadn't arrived by ten.
Eventually he |
at |
|
saw him and him |
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I I .30 with two other people. |
|
|
station. |
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16 |
We |
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|
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didn't get any light in our sitting room. |
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I know you don't want to talk to Jenny but it's really important to |
17 |
We promised to go and visit her tomorrow so we have to. We |
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do it today. You can't it any longer. |
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can't |
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18 |
We were talking on the phone and suddenly she just |
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tomorrow morning at eleven. |
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m |
My little sister often |
when we have visitors. She |
15
We on our trip quite early but there
was already a Her car lot of traffic on the road.
wants to get more attention.
8 Our car on the motorway and we had to call a
|
garage to get it fixed.
|
|
The one-word synonym of to get over (an illness) is to recover. The oneword synonym of to tell someone off is to admonish someone. Phrasal |
|
Our
plane |
|
verbs are more Informal and much more common even in written English |
|
hour later than we'd expected. |
|
than their one-word synonyms. |
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|
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Question: Whats the difference between a nail and a boxer? |
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smoking' sign? |
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Answer: One gets knocked in and the other gets knocked out. |
4 5
Write the numbers 1 to 12 next to the correct words. Match the pairs of adjectives on the left to the nouns on the right.
ankle 12 chin throatbaked
or mashed kboiled eggs
bottom elbow thumbfried or scrambledbread
cheek lips waistbrown or whitecola
chest stomach wristfried or grilledchocolate
hard or softcream
hot or mildf curry
plain or milk 
g eggs rare or mediumfish regular or diet
milk
10 skimmed or full-creammineral water
11
single or doublepotatoes
Ž12 still or sparkling
tea 13
strong or weak m steak
14sweet or drytomatoes
€15
tinned or fresh wine
We also talk about black or white tea and coffee. red or white wine and 
strong or mild cheese.
6 7
Write the numbers I to 16 next to the
correct words.
branch q greenhouse
burglar
alarm
hedge
bush
hose
chimney
lawn
door handle
letterbox
dustbin
patio
flowerpot 
satellite
dish
French windows 
tap 
In America. a garden IS usually called a yard. In British English. the word yard is uncommon. It means a small paved or concrete area at the back of the house. The modern word for a paved area at the back of the house is a patio.
8 3 9
|
Match the adjectives in the box to their opposites. Then complete the |
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She's a very emotional person. She's always laughing or crying |
|
sentences a) — j) with one of the adjectives on the page. |
|
or falling in love. |
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artificial broad-minded cautious delicious fight-hearted pessimistic 'atienak sensitive uninterested unlucky |
exciting sudden |
gentle tiny |
b
The food at the hotel was absolutely None
Of us could eat it.
c
He is very . You can say anything and
he won't be shocked.
d
He enjoys picking fights with people.
He really is 
emotional rational 
e
At first I didn't realise those roses were 
. I tried gigantic smelling one of them.
real f
The improvement in his
health was very . At first we dull didn't notice that he was
getting better.
g
She's very . She's always cheerful
and never gets daring depressed.
narrow-minded
h
I
wish I was more I'd like to try surfing or going up gradual in
a hot air balloon but I'm too scared.
keen He's very He always thinks something bad is
going to happen to him. lucky
She gets very upset if people don't like her paintings. She's 
thick-skinned
terribly about her work.
serious optimistic disgusting aggressive
Test 2 on pages 2—3 also
practises adjectives. The Tip on page 3 explains 
the difference between sensible and
sensitive.
10 3 11
|
Complete each sentence with the correct word from the box. |
-10 |
She was arrested for |
. She stole a pair of jeans and a |
|
bullies -burglar dealers drink driving fine gangs graffiti hooligans judge mugged robbers shoplifting speeding theft violence |
1M
Some people think
that the on TV and in films leads to crime.
|
|
|
12 |
The
health centre wall has some big red |
|
|
A burglar broke into our house while we were away this |
|
have to repaint the wall. |
|
|
weekend and stole our video. |
|
There was a big fight between two |
|
|
Drug |
|
outside the club. Seventeen people were hurt.
|
|
got away with |
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of
criminals.
14 Two armed bank yesterday.
in this area is increasing. Fifty cars
were stolen a friend of mine recently and ran off with 
15 Two guys last week. her handbag.
4 Fourteen football were arrested
after the match. They were fighting and throwing bottles onto the pitch.
5 He should have taken a taxi home after the party. He got stopped
by the police and lost his licence for
6 He was doing 80 kilometres an hour in
the centre of town. He was caught on a camera.
The
words robbers and rob are usually used about banks, post offices and 
jewellery shops.
7 He's scared to walk home from school on his own because last week somein
the year above him broke his personal Robbers got away with £2 million
from a high street bank yesterday.
stereo. Two armed men robbed a jewellery shop this morning,
When we speak about theft from a house. we usually use the words 
8 If you park on a double yellow line,
you might get a parking burglars, burgle and break into.
Question:
Who are the strongest criminals in the world? Answer: Shoplifters.
9 In court, the said he should stay in prison for the
rest Question: What did the hooligan say after breaking all the
windows?
of his life. Answer: I've had a smashing time.
12 13
Complete the sentences with the
correct words from the box. -10
Katie is a in a big hotel.
I've never eaten there but
people say the food is amazing.
|
astronaut engineer |
caretaker cashier chef diver driving instructor estate agent farmer lavwer lifeguard •æedek pilot speech therapist surgeon |
Il Alex repairs oil rigs underwater. He is a deep-sea
12
Karen
is a . She used to spend a lot of time in court but
|
The group of people I was friendly with at college have all got very different jobs. |
|
now she helps people sort out property and money when they get divorced. |
|
|
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Glenn is
an |
|
expensive clothes on the covers of magazines. She's a model
|
|
people have problems with their phones, they call him. |
2 Naomi
is a She helps people who have (14 I had to have an
operation on my knee last year. My friend Luisa problems speaking. Sometimes
they've had an accident or an is a at the Fleming Hospital and she did
it. illness, and sometimes they were born with the problem.
15 Ben loves the sea. He owns a surfing shop and he also works as a
3 Jo's a He's got a lot of fruit trees and he
also keeps on a big beach in Cornwall. Last summer he
saved a
|
sheep and cows. |
little boy from drowning. |
4 Steve
is a in a bank. He loves counting money!
Try consolidating your knowledge of jobs words by making an occupations 5
Tony looks after a big block Of flats. He says being a is word-web. Start like
this:
great because he gets his own free flat with the job. professor
Sandra is always in .
Everyone she teaches passes their test first time.
7 Rose is a . At the moment she flies a small plane from London to Paris three times a week.
Bob has the most unusual job. He's anHis ambition is to set up a new space station.
Tom
is an He helps people to buy and sell houses and flats.
14 Test Your 15
Write the numbers I to 12 next to the
correct words.
beat 
6 roast 
chop 
slice 
grate
spread 
heat
squeeze 
mix stir peel 
whip
Beating
and whipping are very similar actions. We generally say beat for 
eggs and whip for cream.
Question: Why are cooks cruel?
Answer: Because they are always beating eggs and whipping cream.
16 Test Your 17
Choose the word which best completes each sentence.
Anyone wanting to go to the meeting,
please put up your Everyone should 
this charity. They're doing a lot of good
work in developing countries.
hands. a) agree b) support c) stand up d) supply
a) take up @put up
c) lift d) rise
8 I only paid £5 for this shirt. It was a real
2 I have no brothers or sisters. I
am child. a) luck b) sale c) bargain d) cheap
a) an only b) one
c) a unique d) a single
I
always 
something
each month for my holidays. 
3 I'm terribly sorry, I seem to have my
book at home. a) save b) spare
a) lost b) forgotten c) spend d) put
c) left d)
hidden
I don't have a job. I'm
4 My sister and I are always quarrelling. We just don't seem to
a) lonely b) sick
c) unused d) unemployed
a)
get off b) get
together
c) get on d) get by 11 JuventusAC Milan in the football final.
a) beat b) won
5
A lot of single parents find it difficult to their
c) passed d) lost
children and do a job.
a)
grow up b) take up 12 
The train now standing
at seven has just arrived
c) develop d) bring up from Brighton.
a) station b) platform
6
Weto inform you that this flight will be
delayed for c) lane d) path
five hours.
|
a) sorry |
b) regret |
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c) apologise |
d) pity |
If you make a lot of mistakes in this
test, try' writing sentences with the 
words that confused you. Then do the
test again in a few days' time.
18 19
Write the numbers I to 14 next to the correct words.
|
aubergine q |
coconut |
|
broccoli |
courgette |
|
cabbage |
cucumber |
|
cauliflower |
fig |
|
cherry |
onion |
20 Test
Your Vocabulary 3
peach 
pepper 
plum 
tangerine
• There are lots of fruits similar to tangerines but which have different names, for example clementines, mandarins, satsumas. Most people don't know the difference between them and nobody really cares apart from greengrocers. The most useful general word for all of them is probably tangerine.
• On the night of Christmas Eve in Britain, children hang out a sock (called a stocking, for some reason at Christmas!) for Father Christmas to fill with presents while they are asleep. Its traditional for Father Christmas to put a tangerine and some nuts at the bottom of the stocking, in the toe. The tradition originates from the time when tangerines were luxuries.
21
Complete the conversation with the correct words from the box.
advertisement -app}ieatiorr-f0fffF career CV driving licence full-time interview offer organized part-time qualifications references sense of humour skills starting salary stressful temporary training course unemployed well-paid
A: Did you have to fill in an (1) application form to get your job?
B: No. 1 saw an (2) 
in the
newspaper for a job as a runner for a TV company and I wrote them a letter. I
also sent them my (3) 
with details of my education and other
work experience. In my letter I said that I had always wanted a
(4) 
in TV and was happy to start at the
bottom. A: Were you nervous when you went for your (5) 
B: Yes, I was a bit. But they were very friendly and gave me a coffee.
A: What questions did they ask you?
B: They asked if I had a clean (6) because I might have to do some
driving. They also wanted to know about my computer (7) and I told them I knew Word and Excel.
A: Did you need any other (8) for the job?
B:
No. But I think you have to be well (9) for this kind of work, or you can't get everything
done in time. And you also need a good (10) 
A: Really?
B: Yes. Because sometimes, if you didn't laugh, you'd cry!
A: Did they (Il) you the job straightaway?
B:
No. They asked me for (12) . They wanted the name and address of my boss at my last company. And I
also gave them the name of a woman I worked for in Italy.
22
A: Is
it a (13) job?
B: Yes. I work forty hours a week.
A: Do you make good
money? Is it (14) 
B: No, but I don't mind. I'm not doing it for the money. My
(15)was really low but it went up after
two months.
A: Is it a permanent job or is it (16) 
B: Well, I've got a twelve-month contract. They might renew it after that.
A: Do you find the work (17) 
B:
No. It's hard work but the atmosphere is very relaxed. Anyway tell me about
you. Are you still (18) 
A: No, I've got
a job at last, but it's only (19) — twenty hours a week. But they're sending me
on a (20) next week to improve my computer skills and after that they may offer
me more hours.
• A runner for a 71/ company someone who
walks or runs from place to 
place carrying messages.
• The word advertisement is often abbreviated to advert or ad.
• The letters CV stand for the Latin phrase curriculum vitae which means
literally the racecourse of life. In American English, a CV is usually called a resumé.
3 23
communicating
|
advertise explain |
advise inform remind |
congratulate contact demand deny insult interrupt persuade present translate warn -whispeF- |
Complete each sentence with a verb from the box in the correct form.
Martha hasn't me about the trip next week. I don't
think she wants to come.
On Radio 6, they are some very cheap flights to Florida
at the moment.
12Our first night in the hotel was terrible. The next
morning we
I 'Ssh!
Don't make a noise,' he whispered . 'We don't want to to
see the manager.
wake the others up, do we?'
She
didn't speak a word of Spanish so I had to for
2
 |
|||||
 |
|
||||
14
3
 |
 |
to
her three times how to use my mobile, but she15While everyone was the bride and
groom after the still couldn't make a call. wedding, we disappeared.
|
6 |
I hate him. He called me a stupid idiot and |
me in |
|
various other ways. |
Don't forget the correct usage of the basic verbs: say, speak, talk and tell. |
|
7 I
know he copied his essay off the Internet, but he continues to |
The verbs say, speak, talk can be used without an object: |
|
it.
|
He said that he was busy. She spoke about her life in Africa. |
|
8 She me not to do the computer course but I'm still |
They talked for hours. |
|
|
thinking of doing it because it might be useful. |
These verbs can also be followed by to and an indirect object: |
|
9 |
At first I wanted to go to California on holiday but in the end we |
Who were you speaking / talking to? |
|
|
went to Maine because my sister |
The verb tell has to have an object: |
|
|
more fun. It was definitely the right choice. |
I told him to leave. |
 |
5 I almost
forgot to return the videos to the video shop. Luckily You look a bit
like the guy who the TV programme Claude me. Lucky Day.
She told him a lie / the truth / the answer / a story / the time.
24 25
|
Complete each sentence 1—16 with a verb from the box in the correct form. |
a |
Bless you! |
|
Then match the sentences to the correct response app). |
|
Yes, and you can make a wish. |
|
bleed hug |
blow -breathe comfort cure relax rest scratch scream |
dream sneeze |
examine faint snore weep |
|
|
I can't help it. They're terribly itchy. |
Good idea. Don't you
love holidays!
Great! But you'd better not eat any rich food for a couple of days.
e How long was she unconscious?
0 1 Drea+he in
through your nose and out through your mouth. g
I can't remember. But I woke up
screaming.
h
I know how you feel. I cried when my dog died.
2
Don't those mosquito bites.
I'll
put a plaster on it.
3
What a fabulous cake!
Can I out the candles?
But my nose is blocked.
|
|
night. |
k |
Make him sleep in another room! |
|
|
1 |
|
OK. I feel very tired after that journey. |
4
How can I
stop my husband? He keeps me awake at
m
OK, Dr Fernandez.
when
my old cat died. 
n
So
did I. It was so scary.
Atishoo!
o
Was she really upset, then?
your
throat. Can you open your mouth? p
How long is
he going away for?
by the pool.
1011 and fell on the floor.
my stomach ache. I feel fine now.
13 She saw him off at the airport and theyand
kissed for
At birthday parties in Britain (and many other countries), the tradition is that five minutes.
if you manage to blow out all the candles on your birthday cake, you can
14 We did our best to her when she heard the bad news. make
a wish. Some of the other occasions on which you can make a wish.
in British culture, are: when you catch a leaf that is falling from a tree: when
15 What did you about last
night?
you see the first evening star: when you see the new moon for
the first time.
16 You look tired. Why don't you go andfor an hour? when you pull the wishbone (breastbone) of a chicken or turkey with anothe.
person until it breaks. and you get the bigger bit.
26 S 27
relationships
|
annoy apologize argue behave communicate criticize embarrass 4ancy- force offend pretend regret separate share support |
 |
 |
I alwaysafterwards,
but he used to say, 'It's too late to say sorry.'
12 I hated spending
any time on my own with him. I often went to the cinema in the evenings andI
was working late.
 |
 |
in
silence all the time. 2 We started going out together and weeverything:
money, clothes and even friends.
 |
 |
 |
|||
14Eventually,
we . I haven't seen him since 1998.
3
After a
bit he began to me with some of his habits. For
 |
15I don't splitting up. We weren't happy together.
example, he used to whistle all the time.
4
Sometimes he me in front of my friends by drinking
too much and telling the same stupid jokes over and over again.
 |
 |
||
Once he me to go camping with his parents in Wales. I hate
camping and I didn't get on with his parents.
6
 |
7
 |
Once he came round with his mother and she me by saying my flat was a
mess.
8
 |
me against her.
9
I think we both badly. He
was lazy and passive and I was rude and aggressive.
The phrase to go out with someone means to have a romantic relationship.
I used to go out with Jenny's brother when I was sixteen. 10 I started to him in front of people. I used to say he In Amencan English, the word is to date.
was mean with money, for example. We dated for about two years before we broke up.
Are Jim and Heidi dating? They're always together these days.
28 29
A Make the opposites of these adjectives by putting the correct
prefix in 
She'S always stealing from shops. In my opinion, she's completely front
of them. Choose from un-, in-, im-.
un attractivehealthy_polite 51 Mes Amis is an excellent
restaurant. The food is delicious and it's very
. Even I can afford to eat there! correctinteresting
_popular
'I'm tired Of waiting for this bus. Let's get a taxi.'
dependentmature_possible
'Don't be so . The bus will be here in another five
expensivemoral _practical
minutes. We can't afford a taxi.' fashionable Ill _patientsensitive formal 112 —pleasantusual
B Complete the 
with one of the prefixed adjectives above. She is so 
. She is seventeen but she acts like
a six-yearold.
2 He's very
He doesn't get lonely
although he lives on his own and takes all his holidays on his own.
3 The band's last CD was very 
Hardly
anybody bought it and they never played it on the radio.
4 The total is 
. They've charged us £15 for
the fruit salad!
0 5 This sunny weather is very
It's normally cold and wet at this
time of year.
6 Sally has been looking
for a job for months. She looked miserable when Maria kept talking about her
new job. Maria shouldn't be so . She should think about Sally's feelings.
We're having a very 
party on Saturday evening. Come any time
after nine and there's no need to dress up.
He can't even
boil an egg or make coffee. In the kitchen he's a very
person.
un- can go before any letters
Your diet is very
. You eat too much fat and sugar and not
enough fruit and vegetables. im- or in-? Its easy to decide. We only use im-
before the letters m
and p: immobile,
improbable.
30 3 31
Write the numbers 
to 18 next to the correct words.
banister Il doormat padlock basket extractor fan plate rack
board hat stand rope bucket 
hook
string
candle landing strip light
CD rack mop thermometer
16
The phrase hat stand seems slightly odd since in Britain. most people do not wear hats or hang them up. In fact, a hat stand is the thing we hang our coats on. which usually stands in the entrance hall of a house. In American English it is called. perhaps more sensibly. a coat stand.
32 3 33
The adjectives in the box below are all in the crossword. Read the clues and
complete the crossword with them.
|
adventurous ambitious eccentric immature moody nosy obstinate self-confident strict sympathetic talented timid violent |
Across
1 They shouldn't get married at
eighteen. They are far too
to take such an important decision.
5 Clive is having another exhibition of his
paintings. He's also giving a concert next week. He is a very 
person.
7
Tina is so 
. If I have a problem, she always
listens and tries to help me.
8
At the office party, she stood in a corner and didn't speak to
anyone. She's very quiet and
9 We've given her lots of good advice but she won't listen. She's
very 
11 Jackie is so 
. One minute
she's laughing and the next she's sulking.
-12 He's a
man. He was arguing with Tom last night
and he ended up pushing him against the wall and shaking him.
Down
2 My
uncle cycles around town in a big red hat and long red boots. Everyone stares
at him because he looks so 
j 30 She enjoys hot air ballooning and parachute jumping. She's very
He
wasn't nervous about starting his new job. In fact he was very and felt sure
that he would do it well and enjoy it.
6
Michael already owns three restaurants but
he intends to own a chain of them by the time he's thirty-five. He's very
7
Her parents are quite 
. She's seventeen but she has to be
home by ten o'clock, even at weekends.
-10
He's always asking me questions
about my family and job. He's very
Hereb a way of increasing your word power. When you look up a new adjective in the dictionary, check if it has a noun form and write that down
|
34 3 35 |
as well, for example immature (ad), immaturity (n).
Complete the sentences with the correct words from the box.
|
backup CD ROM icon key |
crash keyboard |
download laptop |
e-card virus |
-file- —fe4dets website |
'I can't find the letter I wrote to Judy anywhere on this computer.'
'Wasn't it a file called Judy.doc? I think you saved it in the folder called Holidays.'
Apparently
there's a terrible new computer
that can destroy all the information on your hard disk. The newspapers call it the Letter Bug.
I can't afford to buy new computer games so I
them from the Internet.
4 Computers are great but when they
you
can lose a lot of your data.
5 I found a
really interesting
yesterday with details Of jobs and courses abroad. It's called
www.jobshop.com. 6 If you want to open Internet Explorer, click on the
7 It's too late to send Jasmine a birthday
card to arrive by tomorrow. Let's send her an
instead.
8 I've just bought a
computer so I
can write letters and articles while I'm on my round the world trip.
9 The 
is
the part Of the computer that you type on. To get a capital letter, press the
shift
and the letter you want.
fll We
have all our dictionaries and encyclopedias on 
They take up less space than books.
You should always make a 
of the work you do on the computer. Then
if the computer crashes, you won't lose the work.
Toiletries, make-up
and medicineWrite the numbers to 14 next to the correct words.
|
aftershave |
hand cream |
|
antiseptic |
lipstick |
|
aspirin |
mascara |
|
bandage |
plaster |
|
blusher |
shampoo |
|
cotton wool |
sponge bag |
|
deodorant |
talcum powder |
36 3 37
Read the clues and complete the
crossword with them.
Across
Formal word for leave. (6)
-6
I want to
a surprise party for Tim. Will you
help me? (8)
8 The small patch of water on the ceiling is Every day it's a bit bigger. (9)
12
Can you lend me a suitcase? I have to 
for the weekend. (4) al 3
I've passed all my exams. We're
going to
tonight. (9)
14 There's no need to We've got plenty of time. (4) 
15
Yesterday we across the
lake in a little boat. (5)
Stones
if you drop them in water. (4)
It You
the way and we'll follow. (4)
Down
into water. It's more fun than jumping. (6)
She's better now. She has
completely
from her illness. (9)
To get fit before you go
climbing, you'll need to
(5)
go parachuting. I'd be too scared. (4) me from one Side of the field to the other. (6) and beaten up by a gang outside the Club. (8)
The police are for a child who disappeared from his home yesterday. (9)
09
Woodon
water. (6) The verb search is more common in written than in spoken English. It
is 
followed by for when it means look for.
10
Everyone
watched the soldiers as theythrough the streets. (7)
They searched for the keys in every room of the house.
11 Formal word for go in. (5) It is not followed by for when it means to check a place or person.
They searched the entire room but they couldn 't find the keys.
The police searched the men but they didn •t find any guns or drugs.
38 39
AnimalsWrite the numbers I to 18 next to the correct words. Then put the words in the correct group. There are two words for each group.
bat leopard
swan 
bee lizard tarantula
crocodile mosquito tortoise
frog salmon tuna
gazelle scorpion turkey hedgehog seal whale
|
Large birds
|
African mammals
|
Fish
|
|
Small mammals baf
|
Sea mammals
|
Land reptiles
|
|
Insects
|
Poisonous animals
|
Animals that live in rivers (not fish)
|
• The first
o in leopard is silent. It is not pronounced,
• Question: Where do you wegh a whale? Answer: At a whale-weigh station.
The joke, in case you didn't understand it. is based on the fact that some English people, especially young children. pronounce r as w.
40 3 41
Compound nouns 1
|
coat dressing hair head nail shoe sun telephone tooth |
A Find
in the box to complete the compound nouns. Write each compound noun. 
clothes peg, clothes line
42
Some
compound nouns are written as one word, some as two words and some have a
hyphen (-) between the two nouns. Some words can be written in two ways. The
forms email and e-mail are equally common. However. in modern English fewer
compound nouns are being hyphenated.
People write ice cream more commonly than ice-cream.
Test 28 on pages 50—51 gives further practice of compound nouns.
43
Write the numbers I to 20 next to the correct words.
apron
collar hood 
blouse cuff laces
bow tie dungarees
pocket 
button 
heels sleeve 
cardigan 
hem
strap
44
underwear 
uniform vest waistcoat
zip
• A shirt can be for men or women but a blouse is for women only.
• A waistcoat is called a vest in American English. lñ British English. a vest is an item of underwear.
3 45
|
 |
 |
||||
 |
|||||
9
ilO
15 1
 |
|
||
housework.
1
His work is getting worse and worse. Unless it improves he'll fail his exams in
the summer. a) gets away from b) gets back from c) gets over d) gets out of
a) gets well mproves c) increases d) gets back
 |
 |
a) ended b) stopped
c) intelligent d) advanced
c) finished d) completed
John always arrives on time. He's so
 |
3 If you are paid to work for someone, then you are a)
careful b)
boring
a) a slave b) unemployed
|
4 |
They didn't have a |
of winning against Real |
|
I was very |
for all the advice she gave me. |
|
|
Madrid. |
|
|
a) glad |
b) grateful |
|
|
a) luck |
b) wish |
|
c) certain |
d) pleased |
|
|
c) time |
d) chance |
|
They |
all night to hear the results of the election. |
 |
5
 |
 |
The around this town
is quite beautiful. a) stayed up b) sat back c) sat out d) stayed down
a) countryside b) scene
c) nature d) country
• The word grateful is followed by the preposition for while pleased is
6
 |
He's always telling me
what to do. He's so
followed by with.
a)
cruel b) bossy She was grateful for the money.
c) helpful d) charming He was pleased with his present.
• When glad means grateful, it is followed by of. When glad means happy, Her parents gave her everything she asked for. She was really it is followed by about.
She was glad of our help.
I'm glad about their engagement. a) upset b) ashamed
• The word certain can be followed by of or about.
c) full
d) spoilt Are you certain of / about this?
46 47
Cartoons 1
Match the 
To give someone a hand and to keep an eye on someone are two examples ot idioms that use parts of the body.
To elbow someone means to push past them.
They elbowed their way to the front of the queue.
If we can't stand something, we can say I can't stomach it or I can't face it
Can you guess what the idiom means in this sentence?
I listened carefully in the history lesson but I couldn't concentrate. The teacher's words went in one ear and out the other.
3 49
|
bag basket board knife paper pin rack ring |
A Find
in the box to complete the compound nouns. Write each compound noun.
B
Write the correct compound noun under each picture.
business card
When the first noun is an —ing verb form, the compound noun will be written as two words, for example steering wheel, watering can, parking meter.
50 51
Sports
and leisure equipmentWrite the numbers I to 16 next to the correct words.
binoculars fruit
machine 
playing cards 
chess set
golf
club 
ski stick 
dartboard 
jukebox
snorkel
dice
knee
pads 
table tennis bat 
fishing rod
net
weights
flippers
• 
Another word for table tennis is ping
pong.
Lets have a game of ping pong. Where are the ping pong balls?
• In American English a fruit machine is called a slot machine.
52 53
A Make
abstract nouns by matching the first part of each word with the 6 In
Biology, we did an to see the importance Of light correct ending.
Choose from the following: -ment, -ance, -tion, -ence, for
growing plants.
-ship,
-ity. 
7
She's
always worried about her . She keeps changing experi 17 perform and going on
diets to lose weight. her hair colour
8 She's
been a teacher for
experi 
18 possibil 
fifteen
years. She has a lot of
with children of all ages. friend 19 qual 
9 The two sides talked all day
but they couldn't reach an import
quant
informa 
V2î relation 
10 I
wanted to Visit Josie in New York but I didn't get the
inven 
situa
I had to go to meetings every day
until late at night. leader
unemploy
There is terrible in this country. There are over two
opportun viol
million people without jobs.
12
These shoes didn't cost much
0B Complete each sentence with one of the abstract nouns.but they are really good
. They're leather and they're handmade.
1
Congratulations! Cycling all the way around the Mediterranean is 13
TO
Start with, Martin was in charge. When he got ill, Jill took over a fantastic achievement
the of the group.
|
|
in it. |
|
changed people's lives the most? |
|
|
has increased since he went on that public |
15
|
'What is the from London to Edinburgh?' |
2 Don't take your children to see
that film. There's a lot of sex and 14 Which of
the twentieth century do you think has
speaking course. He gave a talk to 200 people last week and he 'I think its about 350 kilometres, but I'm not sure.' didn't seem at all nervous.
4 I
have a very good with my boss. We get on very well.
5 There
is a that I will be out when you get here
|
tomorrow. If I am out, you'll find the keys under the rubbish bin in the garden. |
Theres a story that a student of English once spelt the word fish like this: |
ghoti. When asked why, she explained that the
gh gave the sound f as in rough, the o gave the sound i as in women, and the ti
gave the sound sh as 
in station! While it's true that English
spelling is not easy, there are patterns that you can learn like the ending
—tion. which is pronounced /J3n/.
54 55
Verbs: world of work
Match each worker to one of the activities they do in their job. Choose a verb from box A and a noun phrase from box B.
|
adds up checks makes delivers entertains marks measures performs puts up records cleans serves takes away treats |
|
an audience cakes essays figures land letters and parcels
meals old paintings passports and visas patients plays the rubbish songs wallpaper |
an editor edits magazines
an accountant 
a
comedian an actor a singer 
an art restorer a decorator a
baker a college lecturer
10 a
doctor
an
immigration officer
12 a refuse collector
13 a
surveyor
14 a
waiter
15 a
courier
The noun refuse is pronounced differently from the verb refuse.
refuse, with the stress on the first syllable = rubbish
ref'se, with the stress on the second syllable = say 'no' to something
56
32 Filling in formsComplete the form with the correct words from the box.
birth capitals code -eeffiplete- forenames ink length nationality occupation permanent purpose sex signature status surname telephone temporary title
|
PRESTON PARK STUDENT HEALTH CENTRE Please
(1) complete this form in BLOCK (2) (4) (5)
(7) (8) (1 0) (11) (12) Centre (13) (14) Post
(15) (16) (17) (18) |
Official forms often state that they should be completed in blue or black ink. This does not mean that we have to use a fountain pen with ink in it, It just means that we must not use a pencil.
57
 |
|
Colour
|
Shape
|
Size
|
|
Describing food
|
Describing weather
|
Texture
|
|
humid |
bitter boiling juicy massive ripe rough |
cool cream furry minute navy oval smooth triangular |
gigantic rectangular |
 |
 |
 |
A Put the adjectives into the correct category in the
table.8Cats havefaces with the ears and the chin as the three points.
9It'shere in the summer. We spend all
day relaxing in the pool.
10Our
dining room table isn't exactly round. It's more
|
opinion |
size |
age |
style |
colour |
origin |
material |
purpose |
noun |
|
horrible lovely beautiful nice |
little short long |
old |
curly |
white blonde black |
French |
silk |
party soup |
dog hair dress bowls |
There is a rule for the order of adjectives when several are used together.
I was bitten by a horrible little white dog.
Who S that girl with the lovely short curly blonde hair?
She was wearing a beautiful long black silk party dress. Where did you get those nice old French soup bowls?
59
Complete the sentences with the correct adjectives from the table above.
Don't pick those apples. They
aren'tyet.
I always shave my legs in the summer. I like them to be nice and when I go to the beach.
3
The
temperature isn't that high but it's verytoday. You start sweating as soon as
you go outside.
4
I'm not
thirsty. I just ate a reallyorange. 5 Dark blue doesn't suit me so I don't look
very nice in my uniform, which is and grey.
6
I can't
read the print in that dictionary. It's
7
I gave my niece a big brownteddy bear for her birthday.
58
Complete the extracts from newspaper articles with the correct words from the box. Put the verbs in the correct form.
crash (verb) disease drought drown (verb) earthquake -famineflood hijack hurricane kidnap (verb) lightning volcano
|
|
|
|
|
2
|
A twenty-eight-year-old mother Of
two was in hospital last night after she was struck by • I was taking the dogs for a walk in the park when the storm started . |
|
The |
6
60
|
Doctors have no cure for the mystery |
7
8 Scientists say that Mount Etna will erupt in the next few days. Thick smoke started to pour from the this morning and
9 Residents Of Lewes, in East Sussex, had to swim across the main Street yesterday. The caused by
recent heavy rain is the worst for 150 years.
|
A coach full of schoolchildren on the M4 motorway last night. The driver and two children were taken to hospital suffering from cuts. |
10
|
The 12-year-old son of a wealthy businessman was in New York last night. Mr Tony Brancusi, the child's father, told journalists he had received a letter asking for $2 million for the return of his son. |
12 in the Caribbean island of Nevis has killed fourteen people and left thousands homeless. 'The wind blew the roof off my house,' one survivor said.
Motorways in Britain are called M (for motorway) and a number. for example Ml, M4, M25.
We use the definite article to refer to a motorway.
We were driving up the M40 on our way to Birmingham, when our car broke down.
61
Write the numbers I to 18 next to the correct words.
aerial 
IZ hand brake
speedometer 
bonnet
indicator
steering wheel 
boot mirror 
bumper
number plate
wheel 
engine
petrol cap
windscreen 
gear stick
seatbelt
windscreen
wipers
There are a number of differences in
British and American English for the parts of a car. Here are some of them:
British English American English bonnet hood boot trunk number plate license plate bumper fender
62 63
|
Complete the sentences with the missing words. |
9 |
Apparently Suzie's reading is |
|
|
|
the brightest in her year. |
|
person. a) on c) about |
|
a) above b) over c) in front Of |
Prepositions 1
10
If we put the ladder that wall, I'll
be able to get on to the roof. 
2 We had some difficulty persuading her to come with us. a) under b)
beside c) against
a) in b) for c) to
11
What are you holding your back? Is it
a present for me? She's very self-conscious
her height. She thinks she's too
tall. a) behind b) undel c) towards
a) after b)
for c) about
12
We saw some horrible boys throwing
stones a poor old dog.
4 I think we should divide all the leftover drinks and food from
the partyourselves. a) for b) against c) at
a) with b) for c) among
5 His
ideas about education differ quite a lot mine.
a) to b) from c) with
6 Be
careful! There are a lot of exceptions this spelling rule.
a) of b) for c) to
7 I
think this song was inspired 
an old Beatles one.
a) by b) of c) from
8 This is entirely
you and me, but I
think they're going to split up soon.
a) among b) between c) for
Test 43 on pages 78—79 gives mote practice of the use of prepositions.
64 3 65
Physical appearance
Write the numbers I to 17 next to the correct words.
bald 15 freckles scar 
beard 
fringe
side-parting 
bun middle-parting
stubble 
chubby cheeks 
moustache 
tattoo 
double chin
plait 
wrinkles 
earring
pony tail 
In American English, a plait is called
a braid and a fringe is bangs. 
Who's the little girl with the braid and bangs?
66 3 67
|
admire intend |
-agew compare confuse pretend prove recognize tease terrify trust |
deserve solve wish |
disapprove suppose |
 |
 |
 |
IlPeople alwaysme and my sister
because we are quite similar.
|
|
You aren't allowed to park here. Can't you see the sign? |
They have fewer accidents. |
|
014
2
She lent him the money because shehim to repay it.Theyto leave at six in the
morning but they didn't get going until eleven. She didn't realize he was
totally dishonest.
15
 |
3 Don't
tell the children ghost stories just before bed. You'll My friends always used
to me about my terrible voice. That's why I only sing in the bath now. them.
16You've been working hard all week.
I think youa rest
you'd give me some advice. Please tell me what to do.
this weekend.
5
 |
 |
I didn't want to go to the party so I to have a headache.
6
I hadn't seen her for twenty years but I her
immediately.
I reallyof people who
always drive when they could walk. It's so bad for the environment.
8
 |
I was to finish this project last week but I don't think I'll
finish it for another two weeks.
9
 |
10
 |
I want to the
prices of a few computers before I buy one. Librarian: NO talking allowed in
this library.
Schoolchildren: But we aren't talking aloud. We're whispering.
68 3 69
|
How do Americans say these words? Choose from the words in the box. |
9 |
Take the lift to the fourteenth floor. (American English: |
|
apartment drugstore round trip |
American English cab -ehips- clerk deck downtown elevator faucet parking lot restroom sidewalk stand in line subway trash |
010
There's
something wrong with the hot water tap. I can't turn it off.
(American English:
|
|
|
11 |
We can leave the car in the car park behind the supermarket. |
|
|
Can you buy some crisps for the picnic? |
|
(American English: |
|
|
(American English: |
|
We could play a game of poker if someone has a pack of cards. |
|
|
Don't leave rubbish in the park. Take your empty drinks cans |
|
(American English: |
|
|
home with you. |
|
We had to queue for an hour to get tickets for the latest James |
|
|
(American
English: |
|
Bond film. |
3 Excuse me, where's the nearest toilet, please? (American English:
(American English:
14 You
shouldn't cycle on the pavement. It's dangerous for the 
4 He works as a sales
assistant in a big department store. people who are walking. (American English:
(American English: 
|
(American English: |
|
|
|
|
|
|
I work in a bank in the city centre. |
|
|
|
(American English: |
|
(American English: |
|
7 |
I'd like a return ticket to Bristol, please. |
|
|
|
|
(American English: |
|
There are some possibilities for confusion when British and American people talk about food. |
|
|
It's quicker to go there by underground than by bus. |
|
British English American English |
|
|
(American English: |
|
crisps chips chips French fries |
|
70 |
|
|
3 71 |
5 I can't walk any further. Let's take a taxi. She lives in a modern flat near the university. (American English:
Cartoons 2
Match
the words to the pictures. Write the letters a) to h) in the balloons.
Can you please sit still and Stop biting your nails.
He's always been a bad loser.
I wish I hadn't already had lunch.
I'm sure we took a wrong turning somewhere.
Keep in touch.
Now what's all the fuss about?
Stand clear of the doors.
We're going clubbing.
On the London Underground. just before the train doors
shut. there is an 
announcement on loud speakers: 'Stand
clear of the doors. This train is about to depart.
Very
often, when the train arrives at a station. there is an announcement inside the
train: 'Mind the gap.' This is a warning for passengers getting off the train,
about the gap between the train door and the edge of the platform.
72 
3
73
Underline the correct word in each of the following sentences. $2
 |
1
Was it
Alexander Bell who ( invented / discovered) the telephone?
He really works hard. He's so (industrious / industrial).
2
The injured
man was (laying / lying) on the road close to the
 |
to meet her.
3
Amsterdam
is a City full Of (channels / canals).
-15She's
very (superstitious / supernatural). She never walks under
4
Would you (check / control) these figures, Mr Brown, just
to make ladders and she doesn't dare go out of the house on Friday 13th.
 |
sure they're correct?
5
The (nature
/ countryside) around this town is very flat and uninteresting.
6
 |
 |
7
Oh, Jan,
could you (remember / remind) me to phone the doctor this afternoon?
8
 |
9
 |
What (more / else) did you do in Spain, apart from
swimming and sunbathing?
10 Have you made (an appointment / a meeting) to see the bank manager yet?
I'll have to change this jacket. I bought it to go with my blue trousers, but it doesn't (suit / match) them after all. One way of sorting out the correct use and meaning of pairs of words that you find confusing is to write pairs of sentences using each of the words. When you have finished this test. try writing sentences with each of the 'wrong' words. For example. sentence 1 above illustrates the use of invented. Here is a sentence showing the use of discovered:
Marie Curie discovered two new elernents: radium and polonium.
74 3 75
|
appear criticize decrease defend destroy discourage disobey improve loathe |
A Match each verb on the left to its opposite in the box on the
right. 8
She's got a really naughty puppy. It neverher when she tells it to sit. accept refuse
9
The fire completely the building. Only
one wall adore was left standing.
attack 10 The man jumped out
of the bushes and me with a createknife. It was terrifying.
encourage 11
The rent on my flat has by 20% this year so I won't be able
to afford a holiday. get worse
12
We always leave a light on in the house when we go out to increase burglars from breaking in. obey praise
vanish
B Complete the sentences with
the correct form of the verbs above.
1 Everybody was against him at
the meeting. Nobody tried to him.
2 Her French has a lot since she
started having private lessons.
3 I absolutely him and I'll never speak to him again.
He's a cheat and a liar.
4
I got the part in the film thanks to Sandra. She's the one
who me to try for it.
5 I was following Jake through
the forest when suddenly he
and I couldn't find him.
6
It's a fantastic book.
All the reviews have it. • The opposite of many verbs is formed with the prefix
dis-, for example obey / disobey, encourage / discourage, agree / disagree,
prove /
7
We offered to lend him
the money but he didn't it. disprove, trust / distrust, approve / disapprove, appear /
disappear.
• The prefix de- sometimes means to make less, for example decrease, devalue, depopulate, deforest.
76 3 77
Prepositions 2
Complete
the sentences with the missing words. 
Have
you seen that new advertisement jeans?
Those pills had a strange effect on
me. I won't take them a)
about b) for c)
on
again.
10 He won't admit being a bad
driver although he's had three
a) for b) by c) on
crashes.
2 I
can't see any reason this price rise. a)
for b) about c) to
a)
of b) for c)
to 
11
She was given a reward
her
courage during the rescue operation. 3 We noticed a huge birdthe distance. a)
for b) about c) of
a) in b) at c) along
12
We're trying to work out the cause the fire. 
4
Children
twelve pay half price for entrance
tickets. a) of b) for c) to
a) below b) under c) before
5 Please come away
the
edge of the cliff. You're making me nervous.
a) of b) back c) from
6 She's
agreed to swap
me and do the Saturday shift.
a) for b) with c) from
7 My grandfather died
a heart attack.
a) by b) with c) of
Prepositions are the hardest words to translate. How would you translate on
8 How
can I protect my plants the snails?
into
your language in the following sentences? Can you use the same word
in your language for each of them?
a) from b) for c) of There's a lot of traffic on the road today.
We met on the last day of
the holidays.
They went on foot.
It had a strange effect on her:
That
why its best to learn new prepositions in a whole sentence. Don't try to learn
them as single words.
78 3 79
Write the numbers I to 18 next to the
correct words.
ambulance ferry
scooter 
bus
helicopter
sports car 
canoe lorry submarine
caravan motorbike tractor
coach 
plane
van
estate car
rocket 
yacht 
• In British English we say lorry. In American English, the word is truck.
• The word scooter has
two meanings:
It is a type of motorbike. This is also called a scooter.
80 3
81
 |
|
absurd anxious attractive cheerful coarse immature intentional -æa4 pathetic relaxed
revolting starving weird |
confident reliable |
In each sentence give a synonym for
the words in brackets. Choose from the following:
 |
2
A good friend is
someone who is kind, considerate and totally
(dependable)
3
I wish
you'd grow up! You're so (childish)
4
 |
5
 |
The food
at the hotel was really (disgusting) . No one could
eat it.
6
Her hands are very (rough) because she spends
most of her time working in the garden.
7
 |
I could eat a horse!
I'm (really hungry)
8
 |
Take those trousers
off — you look (ridiculous) in them!
9
We lost 6—1! You
played like you were half-asleep! You were
(hopeless)
10
Charles has some really (strange)ideas sometimes, doesn't he?
11
He's really
(good-looking) All the girls fancy him.
She's always (worried)about something even when things are going
well.
 |
13It's fun to be with
him because he's so (light hearted) . With him, life always seems easy.
 |
15 Try to be more (sure of
yourself)when you get on the horse. It will know if you are feeling nervous.
 |
formal the three.
can both be used to mean angry.
82 3 83
Phrasal verbs 2
Complete each sentence with a phrasal
verb in the correct tense. Sometimes
|
break up call off go on hold up |
drop out get by get out of -put-up take up turn down |
go off work out |
you will have to separate the verb from the particle.
Diane phoned and asked if we could her up for the
night. (give her a bed)
2 Ed and Liz have . Liz is going out with Colin now.
(separated)
He says he's sick of photography and he's going to
painting now instead. (start)
4
He was doing a degree
at Harvard but he after failing one of his exams. (gave up and left)
5
 |
I didn't want to go to dinner with them but there was no way I could it.
(find an excuse not to go to)
6
 |
I'm not very good at Spanish but Iwhen I was in
 |
 |
7
 |
Marina was
offered an amazing job in New York but she it because she wanted to stay in
Boston. (didn't accept)
8
 |
 |
 |
9
She asking me questions until in the end I had
to
 |
10She used to love
scuba diving but she it after her boyfriend got attacked by a shark.
(lost her enthusiasm for)
41 1 The hotel staff
had lost our booking and we had to stay somewhere else. But in the end
everything and we had a great time. (came right)
12 They've
decided tothe barbecue because the
weather is so bad. (cancel)
 |
 |
We're putting some friends up for the night. If direct of
the object these tell her the truth.
(didn't stop) phrasal verbs is a pronoun, the pronoun has to go before the
particle: We're putting them up for the night. NOT
84 85
Complete
the sentences with the correct words from the box. 010
If
you have a then you shouldn't get lost.
|
album atlas brochure calendar catalogue comic diary dictionary directory encyclopedia index manual map -æwspapeF- recipe book register romantic novel tirnetable |
When something goes wrong with your
computer, you can always try to fix it yourself with the help of the
|
|
You read a newspaper to find
out what has happened recently
|
13 |
A lot of people choose where to go for a holiday by looking at the |
|
|
in your own country and in the rest of the world. |
|
pictures in a tourist |
|
2 |
In a |
If you want to find out how to make a particular dish, you can |
|
|
photos, plus their prices. |
look in a |
|
|
|
If you don't know a person's telephone number, you can look it |
|
are in all the countries Of the world. |
|
up
in the telephone |
|
|
16 |
You look up words in a to find out their meaning. |
12
If you want to find out the times of
trains or buses, you should look at a
is a book, or a set of books, With
information on
17 
is
a magazine with picture stories. Speech balloons
many different subjects in alphabetical order.
from the people in the pictures show
what the people are saying or thinking.
6 You can keep a collection of
photographs or autographs in an
18
A teacher uses a to record how often
each student comes to a class. 7 You look at a to know the date and the month.
8
You can use a to write down important dates of meetings, for example. You can
also use one to keep a record of what happens in your life.
|
back of a book. It gives the pages where you can find each of these names or subjects. |
Sometimes its easer to learn new words working with a tnend. After you've done this test once, write the eighteen new words on small pieces of paper. |
9 An is
an alphabetical list of names or subjects at the
Take turns picking a piece of paper and using the word on it in a sentence.
86 3 87
Classifications
Complete
each group of words below With a word from the box. Then write the name for
each group in the grid on page 89.
|
bear boots burglary brochure deodorant earrings flood from mascara ostrich sardine silk |
carton jazz van |
darts knickers well |
wet |
1 wood, metal, glass, plastic
slowly,
better, softly, 
necklace, chain, bracelet, 
near,
behind, under, 
mugging, shoplifting, drug-dealing, 
rap,
classical, folk, 
chess, cards, pool, 
cotton,
nylon, wool, 
raw, sticky, disgusting, 
10 salmon, tuna, shark, 
11 penguin,
parrot, pigeon, 
12 seal,
whale, bat, 
13 bra, pants, vest, 
14 tin,
tub, box, 
shampoo,
soap, bubble bath,
16 blusher, lipstick, powder, 
17 sandals,
slippers, shoes, 
18 manual, catalogue, atlas, 
19 coach, lorry, scooter, 
People
usually find it easier to learn new words in a set. Try adding one 20
earthquake, hurricane, drought, more word to each of the sets on this page.
88 89
Homophones
are words that sound the same but are spelt differently. What 10
are the missing homophones in these pairs of sentences?
1 I'm going on a diet. I've put
on a lot of weigh* 
Please waif a minute. I won't be long.
2 I put on the
and the car stopped just in time.
This kind of china very easily. Be careful.
12
3 Would you like another
Of
cake with your tea?
Everyone wanted the war to end and to
begin.
13
I'm very good at science. I'm better at languages.
6 I
didn't tell her what was in the parcel. She
by
feeling it. 14
She was a at a wedding I went to recently,
6 'Anyone who 
gum in class will be sent out.'
15
I
don't know what to
on this menu. There are so many good things.
7
You aren't 
to
smoke anywhere in this building.
Sorry, I wasn't talking to anyone in particular. I was just thinking
8 Are you you want to go out in this horrible weather?
Yes, I'd like to go to the
beach and walk along the sea 
9
That man
always
at me when I go past his shop. I don't like it.
Don't let's take the lift. I want to
walk up the
90
I've
never jumped
than that. It's my personal record.
Where can I 
ski boots? I don't have any of my own.
There were only ten
of seats in the hall so quite a lot
of people had to stand.
He
gave me a single red
on Valentine's Day.
Don't park there. It's
illegal and you might get
Where
is my wallet? I can't
it anywhere.
Get me a needle and I'll
this button on for you.
She didn't pay me back the
money last time
I refused to lend her any next time she asked.
I've had this teddy
since I was three.
We haven't yet bought any carpets for our flat. We've got floorboards.
They've
the
thieves who broke into our car.
I've got to go toin three weeks to be a witness.
Lots of silly jokes in English are based on words that sound the same but
are spelt differently and have different meanings. Here's one of them:
Question: Why are people who work in a fish shop mean?
Answer: Their job makes them sell fish. (selfish)
3 91
|
cheat contain curve manage realize reduce rescue ruin swap |
A Match
each verb on the left to the one on the right that is closest to it in 8
I've spent three hours trying to fix the car and all I've meaning.in doing is
getting my hands dirty.
arrange organize9 She's
a hero. My son was drowning and she dived in and
him.
2 bend
This
bill does not service.
3
lower
-11 The government is going to the amount of tax on
4
exchange
fuel next year.
5
|
 |
include
012This boxnothing
but old letters and photos.
6
lie
13We didn'tto do much sightseeing
because it was
7
noticeso hot and humid all the time.
8
|
 |
 |
|
left her passport at home.
B Complete the sentences with the
correct forms of the verbs above. If both verbs in a pair can go in the
sentence, write them both.
Be careful! Very soon the road bends/curves round to the right.
down and touch your
toes.
anything different about her? She's wearing contact lenses instead of glasses.
4
I am going toa leaving party for them before they move to
Australia.
5
He never
tells the truth. In fact, heall the time.
6
I'm going
to take these shoes back to the shop and them for a navy pair. Even when verbs
have very similar meanings. they can't always be used in
7
 |
|
I'm not playing with
him again. He alwaysbythe same way. For example, we can say The road bends to
the right. OR
The road curves to the right. But we can't say Curve-dewn-end-teueh-yeur looking at other people's cards.
tees. We have to say Bend down and touch your toes.
92 93
Adverbs 1 52
Anagrams|
Complete each sentence with the correct word from the box. Use each word once only. |
An anagram has the same letters as another word, but in a different order. Sort out these anagrams. |
|
angrily |
carefully lately |
continuously -easily luckily patiently |
extremely seriously |
finally well |
Change tied into something you do to
lose weight. 
diet
2 Change small into big
shopping Centres. 
Change each into a word that means
pain. 
Change fade into a word that means
you can't hear. 
They
say it's difficult to get a job in TV, but I found one easily 
Change rested into a very hot, dry
place. 
2
You'd better take
an umbrella with you. It's raining
at the moment. Change sport
into places where ships stop. 
3
It's
been a really hard day today, so I should sleep tonight. Change grown
into the opposite of right. 
4
They
lived very close to the motorway, and cars and lorries Change skis into
something you do with your lips. 
passed
their house during the night. It was really hard Change teach into something
dishonest people do. 
to sleep sometimes.
10 Change miles into a sign Of happiness. 
'Mind your own business!' he shouted
11 Change inch into a part of the face. 
she had her mobile with her, so when
she got lost in a kind of prize.
Change drawer into 
the forest, she was able to phone for
help.
13
Change cars into a mark from a deep
Cut that
7
The
weather has beencold recently. In fact, this is the doesn't go away. coldest
November for over seventy-five years.
14 Change dusty into
something students do. 
8
Have you got any idea what's happened to Annie? I haven't
seen her
15
Change
safer into bad feelings. 
9 He took his driving test for the
seventh time and
Change
boredom into a place where you sleep.
managed
to pass it. 
What are these words anagrams of?
10 The roads are very icy tonight, so
drive 
11 He crashed
his motorbike, but he wasn't going fast so he wasn't hurt. He just cut his
hand.
for the movie stars to arrive.
Test 58 on page 105 also practises adverbs. When you have worked them out. make up clues like this: Change 'face' into a place for a coffee. (Answer: café)
94 95
Use the words on the right to make a
new word which fits the sentences. 
I At the show, the magician kept pulling rabbits out
 |
2 Their dog barks a lot but he won't
hurt you. He's completely HARM 
3
There's nobetween my old bike and my new one. The new one
is ten times better. COMPARE
4
I'm fed up with your You're acting
like a child. BEHAVE
5 People are usually quite shy about discussing their in public. BELIEVE
6 This juice is full of artificial flavours. It tastes
totallyNATURAL
7 It's been
a great getting to know you.
I hope we meet again soon. PLEASANT
8 Put twenty pence in the machine and you
can
test yourSTRONG
9 She's very . She's going to travel
all around the world on her own for a whole year. DEPEND
|
|
|
10 There
wasn't much of a on the menu
|
so I had a pizza again. |
CHOOSE |
96
12
13
14
15
16
17 I have very little of the hotels and
restaurants in this area. KNOW
We were all very
impressed by theof
the countryside. BEAUTIFUL
In to being good-looking and clever,
he is also very rich. ADD
He's a veryperson. He loses everything and is
always late for meetings. ORGANIZATION
She grew up in the country and I think she had a very happy CHILD
He's usually very kind and patient but just
he loses his temper. OCCASION
The suffix —less often has the meaning without. For example a homeless
person is someone without a home.
The suffix —ful often gives the opposite meaning: thoughtless and thoughtful are opposites. Be careful, though. The opposite of homeless is
97
Green
issues|
artificial concrete crops environment factory free range polluted public transport |
-endaqgeæd- energy fuel organic pesticides traffic veal wildlife |
Complete the sentences with the
correct words from the box. 10 In order to producefarmers take calves from
their mothers when they are two weeks old and keep them in small, dark cages.
 |
12 There would be less on the
roads if the government made
Our new car is very
economical on . It can do 100 kilometres on six litres.
|
Try
reinforcing your vocabulary in one area by making a word-web. For example, with
words from this test you can make an environment word-web or a farm word-web.
You could start your farm word-web like this:
99
-I Rhinos are an endangered
species. We have to protect them or they will become extinct.
13
 |
14
3 There's too muchin modern cities.
Why can't we have more parks and open spaces instead of all these skyscrapers?
We need stricter laws to protect the
and gases released by cars and factories.
5
I don't usually eat sweets. Thecolourings and flavourings
give me a headache.
6
This apple juice isThat means the fruit trees weren't
sprayed with chemicals.
7
I only eat chicken
and eggs. I don't approve of chicken farms where the animals are kept in small
cages.
8
Most
farmers spray their with to stop insects eating them.
9
This farm
is like aThe animals are treated like machines.
98
Adjectives and nouns
Choose the most suitable adjective for each noun.
|
damp |
deep haunted painful poisonous stale steep stone -BFgef* V-necked well-known |
sticky |
100
Some adjectives go with particular
nouns. The adjective stale, for example, usually goes with the noun bread. It
can also go with cake, biscuits, buns and other baked food. We can't say that
meat or milk is stale. Meat can be 
off or rotten. Milk can be off or
sour.
I had to throw the sausages away. They were off. / They were rotten.
Don't use that milk. I think it's off.
101
Same word, different meaningIn each pair of sentences below, the missing word is the same but the meaning is different. What are the missing words?
change Let's
go out tonight for a . I'm fed up with cooking. 
Have you got any ?
I've only got a £10 note.
My brother
can't stand the sight of blood. It always makes him
Her voice on the phone was so that I could hardly hear it.
13
3 She doesn't
have a account. She keeps her money under the mattress.
We saw him sitting on the river fishing.
I can't that
man. He really gets on my nerves.
We saw a 
in the forest when we
were camping in California.
You have to three egg whites to make
this pudding. Argentina
Germany in the final.
I don't have to wear a to
work, I just go in jeans
and a T-shirt.
She bent down to up her shoelace.
She had a cold and the of
her nose was red.
The waiter was really helpful so we gave him a big
Use a first-class _ if you want the letter to arrive by tomorrow.
Everyone began
to their feet in time to the music.
down for a while.
again.
A rugby ball is a
different _ from a football.
She dropped my favourite
china vase and it 
I've just Spent all my money on a new sound system. I am now completely
I parked my car on a double yellow line and I got a
£30
I heard the weather
forecast and apparently it's going to be today,
One, three, five and
seven are odd numbers. Two, four, six and eight are
I'm not going out
if
it stops raining. I'm too cold and tired.
I have absolutely no 
in politics. I like art, music
and literature.
You can get about 6%
in
this savings account.
She's a good teacher because she's
very 
Doctor Fernandez has received another card from a 
grateful 
Here are some silly jokes based on words that have two meanngs.
A: Have you noticed any change in me?
B: No. Why?
A: Well I've just swallowed twenty-five pence by accident.
Question: How do you keep cool at a football match?
Answer.
Stand next to a fan.
102 103
Rhyming words 58 Adverbs 2|
Complete the sentences. The missing words rhyme with the words in brackets. |
Complete the sentences with the correct words from the box. Use each word once only. |
There's no-one on the tennis court . Let's go and play. (port) absolutely annually anxiously comfortably completely deliberately
My is so sore I can hardly swallow. (goat) fortunately -happily hardly normally unexpectedly violently Don't your brother about his spots. He doesn't like it.
(please) 
Mike and Cathy Chambers have been Epp_Jy_ married for 
4 We
can't eat this bread, it's (rail) eighteen years.
5 The air was so dusty it made
me (trees) 
2 It wasn't an accident! She did it 
! I saw her.
3
6 The rules at this school are very You have to obeyhave toast and tea for breakfast but today for a change
them. (picked) I had a boiled egg.
4
Have
you seen Poppy and Dave's new house? It's
7 The of
my shirt is filthy. I must go and change. (dollar) enormous!
8 It's
getting very late. I if they'll come now. (shout) the new armchair
that 5 My grandfather was sitting so
in
9 I
don't wear much make-up — just lipstick and 
(louder) he
fell asleep.
10 I'm
going to water the garden. Can you turn the
on, 
6
When he returned to his village after
fifteen years, he found that please? (toes) everything had
changed. The place wasn't a village
any
11 He's
got a job as a in a new French restaurant. (deaf) more
— it was now a town.
7
His
friends had changed so much that herecognized
12 
Don't touch the cat. He's in a bad
mood and might them any more. you. (match)
8 My
parents arrived at my flat
. I had no idea they were
13 
She's a verygirl. She's got strange
ideas about coming today. everything. (beard)
9
There was an accident on the motorway
this morning, but
-14 Alice
fell off her bike last week and broke her
(missed) no-one
was hurt.
15 Let's go into the garden and sunbathe
on the
.
(born) She waited by the phone for news of her missing
16 We need some
to tie around this broken suitcase.
(soap) daughter.
17 You'd
better not speak to me today. I'm in a really bad 
11 I
could tell he was angry because he banged his glass down on the
(rude) table
18 
My brother has a and he spends the
whole summer 
12
That book is published 
but we haven't got this year's
sailing. (shot) it. We've only got last year's. edition of
Phis house is haunted! There's a 
in
the attic. (roast) We form adverbs of manner by adding -ly or -ily to the
adjective: careful / 
20 Can you
some
cheese to put on top of the pasta? carefully, angry / angrily. When an
adjective ends in -le, we form the adverb (weight) by deleting the -e and
adding —y: simple / simply.
104 3 105
Complete the sentences on the left with the correct ending from the right.
A
blonde girl or boy has fair hair 
very
curious
An
awkward person is 
offices in many countries
A
contented person is 
clumsy
An ancient monument isabout to fall down
An
extraordinary experience is
real
A
nosy person is 
good at making
things
A
delicious meal is
A
complicated story is
debt
An
imaginary illness isn't
unmarried
A historical novel isfashionable and smart
An
evil dictator is
very
tasty
A multinational company has 
about the past
A painful decision is 
meat
A secure shelf isn't
a lot
of money
A single person is
amazing and unusual
A
creative person is
very
old
A
stylish girl is 
wicked
and cruel
A
successful business makes 
hard to make
A
vegetarian meal doesn't contain
satisfied
An
unpaid bill is a
hard
to follow
Some
adjectives can only go with certain nouns. We can only use the word 
blonde.
for example. to talk about people. We can't use it to describe the colour of an
animal or a thing.
106
60 What's the verb?
Complete
the sentences with the correct words 
the box. Use each word once only.
|
break catch make open |
change roll run |
share |
deliver tell tie |
lose twist win |
1
Roses, plants, your hair are things
you grow 
2
Letters,
babies, parcels are things you
3
Trains,
buses, a cold are things you
4
Doors,
windows, a bank account are things you
5
Shoelaces, knots, ribbons are things
you
6
Money, your mind, jobs are things you
7
A
border, a road, your fingers are things you
8
A
promise, a bone, a record are things you 
9
Lies,
stories, jokes are things you
A
company, a race, a bath are things you
Your
job, your memory, weight are things you 
-12
Competitions,
prizes, battles are things you
13
A
bed, a decision, a mess are things you
Your
ankle, your knee, somebody's words are things you
Dice, your eyes, cigarettes are things you
An opinion, a room, a taxi are things you
• A bilingual dictionary can be very useful for a quick translation of simple words. However. you must be careful to find the right translation if a word has several meanings. For example. in English we can use the verb catch in both these sentences: I'm in a hurry, I have to catch a train. and Keep warm or you'll catch a cold. Can you use the same word in your language?
• If somebody decides they want to have long hair, they say they are growing it.
'Your hair's longer than Usual. '
'Yes, I'm growing it. I haven't had it cut for six months now. '
107
|
Answers |
|
|
|
11 violence 12 graffiti 13 gangs |
Test 12 aubergine 4 broccoli 1 |
13 translate 14 interrupting 15 Congratulating |
|
Test 1 |
11 |
kept on |
French windows 6 |
14 robbers |
cabbage 12 |
16 presents |
|
blender 4 |
12 |
blew it up |
greenhouse 5 |
15 mugged |
cauliflower 8 |
Test 15 |
|
bottle opener 9 |
13 |
knocked him out |
hedge 16 |
|
cherry 5 |
|
|
briefcase 6 |
14 |
turned up |
hose 1 |
|
|
|
|
broom 3 |
15 |
set Out |
lawn 10 |
|
|
|
|
coat hanger 12 |
16 |
cut down |
letterbox 7 |
|
|
|
|
dustpan 2 |
17 |
let her down |
patio 13 |
|
|
|
|
light bulb I pepper grinder 10 potato peeler 7 |
18 |
hung up |
satellite dish 11 Test 7 |
|
|
|
suitcase 5 tea towel 8 tray 11
Test 2
Across
1 superficial
6 relaxed
8 popular
10 reliable
13 brave
14 honest
15 patient
17 grateful
Down
1 sensible
2 independent
3 lively
4 miserable
5 mature
7 jealous
9 weird
11 generous
12 proud
16 warm
Test 3 got over
2 told him off
3 ran out Of
4 brought them up
5 put it off
6 picking me up
7 shows off
8 broke down
9 took off
10 put out
|
bottom 1 |
|
|
cheek 5 |
2 tiny |
|
chest 10 |
3 artificial |
|
chin 4 |
4 exciting |
|
elbow 9 |
5 cautious |
|
lips 6 |
6 broad-minded |
|
stomach 11 |
7 sudden |
|
throat 3 |
8 uninterested |
|
thumb 7 |
9 unlucky |
|
waist 2 |
10 sensitive |
|
wrist 8 |
11 light-hearted 12 pessimistic |
|
Test 5 |
13 delicious |
|
1 k potatoes 2 g eggs |
14 gentle |
|
3 b bread |
a emotional |
|
4 h fish |
b disgusting |
|
5 a boiled eggs |
C broad-minded |
|
6 f curry |
d aggressive |
|
7 d chocolate |
e |
|
8 m steak |
|
|
9 C cola |
g optimistic |
|
10 i milk |
h daring |
|
11 e cream |
|
|
12 j mineral water |
|
|
13 1 tea |
Test 8 |
|
14 0 wine |
1 burglar |
|
15 n tomatoes |
2 dealers |
|
Test 6 |
3 theft |
|
branch 4 |
4 hooligans |
|
burglar alarm 12 |
5 drink driving |
|
bush 15 |
6 speeding |
|
chimney 8 |
7 bullies |
|
door handle 9 |
8 fine |
|
dustbin 3 |
9 judge |
Test 4 ankle 12
Test 9 model 2 speech therapist
3 farmer
4 cashier
5 caretaker
6 driving instructor
7 pilot
8 astronaut
9 estate agent
10 chef
11 diver
12 lawyer
13 engineer
14 surgeon
15 lifeguard
Test 10
beat 6 chop 3 grate 5 heat 11
mix 4
peel 8
roast 1
slice 7
spread 10
squeeze 2
stir 12
whip 9
Test 11
1 b) put up
2 a) an only
3 c) left
4 c) get on
5 d) bring up
6 b) regret
7 b) support
8 c) bargain
9 a) save
10 d) unemployed
11 a) beat
12 b) platform coconut 9 courgette 3 cucumber 2 fig 14 onion 1 1 peach 13 pepper 6 plum 10 tangerine 7
Test 13
1 application form
2 advertisement
3 CV
4 career
5 interview
6 driving licence
7 skills
8 qualifications
9 organized
10 sense of humour
11 Offer
12 references
13 full-time
14 well-paid
15 starting salary
16 temporary
17 stressful
18 unemployed
19 part-time
20 training course
Test 14
1 whispered
2 warned
3 inform
4 explained
5 reminded
6 insulted
7 deny
8 advised
9 persuaded
10 contacted
11 advertising
1 Breathe (j)
2 scratch (f)
3 blow (b)
4 snoring (k)
5 screamed (n)
6 weeping (h)
7 sneeze (a)
8 examine (m)
9relax (c)
10 bleeding (i)
11 fainted (e)
12 cured (d)
13 hugged (p)
14 comfort (o)
15dream (g)
16 rest (l)
Test 16 fancied 2 shared
3 annoy
4 embarrassed
5 forced
6 argue
7 offended
8 support
9 behaved
10 criticize
11 apologized
12 pretended
13 communicate
14 separated
15 regret
Test 17
unattractive 2 incorrect
3 independent
4 inexpensive
5 unfashionable
6 informal
7 unhealthy
8 uninteresting
9 immature
flowerpot 2 10 shoplifting 12 demanded
10 immoral
108 109
|
11 |
impatient |
Down |
Down |
Animals that live in |
pocket 3 |
|
|
|
|
12 |
unpleasant |
2 eccentric |
diving |
rivers (not fish) |
sleeve 17 |
|
business card |
|
|
13 |
impolite |
3 adventurous |
2 recovered |
crocodile, frog |
strap 7 |
2 |
earring |
|
|
14 |
unpopular |
4 self-confident |
3 train |
Test 24 |
underwear 5 |
3
|
drawing pin |
|
|
15 |
impossible |
6 ambitious |
4 dare |
|
uniform 12 |
4 |
birthday card |
|
|
16 |
impractical |
7 strict |
5 chased |
1 clothes |
vest 18 |
5 |
bread knife |
|
|
17 |
insensitive |
10 nosy |
7 attacked |
2 nail |
waistcoat 6 |
6 |
briefcase |
|
|
18 |
unusual |
Test 20 |
8 searching 9 floats |
3 coat |
zip 13 |
7 8 |
floorboard handbag |
|
|
|
|
1 file/folder |
10 marched |
4 dressing |
Test 26 |
9 |
key ring |
|
|
|
im mature |
2 virus |
11 enter |
5 telephone |
1 b) improves |
10 |
laundry basket |
|
|
2 |
independent |
3 download |
|
6 tooth |
2 b) stopped |
11 |
newspaper |
|
|
3 |
unpopular |
4 crash |
Test 23 |
7 hair |
3 d) an employee |
12 |
notice board |
|
|
4 |
incorrect |
5 website |
bat 4 |
8 head |
4 d) chance |
13 |
penknife |
|
|
5 |
unusual |
6 icon |
bee 1 |
9 sun |
5 a) countryside |
14 |
picnic basket |
|
|
6 |
insensitive |
7 e-card |
crocodile 13 |
10 shoe |
6 b) bossy |
15 |
pillow case |
|
|
7 |
informal |
8 laptop |
frog 15 |
|
7 d) spoilt |
16 |
plate rack |
|
|
8 9 |
impractical unhealthy |
9 keyboard |
gazelle 5 hedgehog 9 |
1 clothes line |
8 d) gets out of 9 b) ambitious |
17 |
roof rack |
|
|
10 |
immoral |
10 key 11 CD ROM |
leopard 7 |
2 3 |
telephone number coat hanger |
10 c) punctual |
18 19 |
safety pin sleeping bag |
|
11 |
inexpensive |
12 backup |
lizard 12 |
4 |
shoe polish |
11 b) grateful |
20 |
wallpaper |
|
12 |
impatient |
Test 21 |
mosquito 2 salmon 6 |
5 6 |
Clothes peg dressing table |
12 a) stayed up Test 27 |
Test 29 |
|
|
Test 18 banister 11 |
aftershave 4 |
scorpion 11 |
7 |
hair clip |
|
binoculars 4 chess set 11 |
||
|
basket 4 |
antiseptic 14 aspirin 7 |
seal 17 swan 18 |
8 9 |
headphones |
waiting. 2 I'll best. |
dartboard 3 |
||
|
board 15 |
bandage 3 |
tarantula 16 |
10 |
telephone directory file |
e) do my lim afraid |
dice 8 |
||
|
bucket 2 |
blusher 12 |
tortoise 14 |
|
nail |
3 f) not. |
fishing rod 12 |
||
|
candle 9 |
cotton wool 8 |
tuna 8 |
I l 12 |
hair spray coat rack |
Can I take a message? |
flippers 9 |
||
|
CD rack 17 doormat 1 |
deodorant 1 |
turkey 3 whale 10 |
13 |
dressing gown |
4 g) It wasn't my fault. |
fruit machine 2 |
||
|
extractor fan 10 |
hand cream 2 |
|
14 |
headache |
5 a) Can I give you a |
jukebox 14 |
||
|
hat stand 16 |
lipstick 10 mascara 13 |
Large birds |
IS |
toothbrush |
hand? |
knee pads 1 |
||
|
hook 3 |
|
swan, turkey |
16 |
nail varnish |
6 b) Can you keep an |
net 16 |
||
|
landing 7 14 |
plaster 5 shampoo 11 |
African mammals |
17 18 |
sun cream shoelace |
eye on them for a minute? |
playing cards 13 |
||
|
mop padlock 5 |
sponge bag 9 |
gazelle, leopard |
19 |
sunglasses |
7 c) Don't bother. |
ski stick 15 snorkel 5 |
||
|
plate rack 6 |
talcum powder 6 |
Fish |
20 |
toothpaste |
8 d) I wouldn't do |
table tennis bat 7 |
||
|
rope 12 |
Test 22 |
salmon, tuna |
Test 25 |
that if I were you. |
weights 6 |
|||
|
string 18 |
Across |
Small mammals |
apron 4 |
Test 28 |
Test ao |
|||
|
strip light 8 |
|
bat, hedgehog |
blouse 10 |
|
|
|||
|
thermometer 13 |
6 organize 8 |
Sea mammals |
bow tie 15 |
1 card |
|
|||
|
Test 19 Across |
spreading 12 pack |
seal, whale |
button 2 cardigan 9 |
2 pm 3 ring |
2 agreement 3 appearance |
|||
|
1 immature |
13 |
Land reptiles |
collar 11 |
4 board |
4 communication |
|||
|
5 talented |
14 rush |
lizard, tortoise |
cuff 1 |
5 basket |
5 confidence |
|||
|
7 sympathetic |
15 rowed |
Insects |
dungarees 8 |
6 knife |
6 difference |
|||
|
8 timid |
16 sink lead |
bee, mosquito |
heels 20 |
7 case |
7 distance |
|||
|
9 obstinate |
17 |
|
hem 16 |
8 rack |
8 education |
|||
|
11 moody |
|
Poisonous animals |
hood 19 |
9 bag |
9 |
|||
|
12 violent |
|
scorpion, tarantula |
laces 14 |
10 paper |
expenence |
|||
 |
 |
10 experiment
11 friendship
12 importance
13 information
14 invention
15 leadership
16 opportunity
17 performance
18 possibility
19 quality
20 quantity
21 relationship
22 situation
23 unemployment 24 violence
achievement
2 violence
3 confidence
4 relationship
5 possibility
6 experiment
7 appearance
8 experience
9 agreement
10 opportunity
11 unemployment
12 quality
13 leadership
14 invention
15 distance
Test 31 
edits magazines 2 adds up figures 3 entertains
an audience
4 performs plays
5 records songs
6 cleans old paintings
7 puts up wallpaper
8 makes cakes
9 marks essays
10 treats patients checks passports and visas 12 takes away the rubbish
13 measures land
14 serves meals
112
15 delivers letters and parcels
Test 32
1 complete
2 capitals
3 Ink
4 surname
5 forenames
6 birth
7 sex
8 title
9 status
10 nationality
11 occupation
12 purpose
13 permanent
14 temporary
15 code
16 telephone
17 length
18 signature
Test 33
Colour beige, cream, navy Shape rectangular, oval, triangular Size gigantic, massive, minute Describing food bitter, juicy, ripe Describing weather boiling, cool, humid Texture furry, rough, smooth
ripe
2 smooth
3 humid
4 juicy
5 navy
6 minute
7 furry
8 triangular
9 boiling
10 oval
Test 34 Test 37 1 famine bald 15
2 drought beard 17
3 drowned bun 12
4 earthquake chubby cheeks 4
5 lightning double chin 5
6 hijack earring 14
7 disease freckles 2
8 volcano fringe 1
9 flood middle-parting 9
10 crashed moustache 16
11 kidnapped plait 3
12
hurricane pony
tail 10
35 scar 6
Test
aerial 12 side-parting 11 bonnet 1 stubble 7 boot 3 tattoo 8 wrinkles
13 bumper 6 engine 9 Test 38 gear stick 18 
allowed hand brake 17 2 trusted indicator 4 3 terrify mirror 13 4
wish number plate 5 5 pretended petrol cap 15 6 recognized seatbelt
16 7 disapprove speedometer 14 8 supposed steering wheel 2 9
solve tyre 8 10 compare wheel 7 11 confuse windscreen 11 12
admires windscreen wipers 10 13 prove
Test 36 14 intended 1 b) in 15 tease
2 a) in 16 deserve
3 c) about Test 39
4 c) among 1 chips
5 b) from 2 trash
6 c) to 3 restroom
7 a) by 4 clerk
8 b) between 5 cab
9 a) above 6 drugstore
10 c) against 7 round trip
11 a) behind 8 subway
12 c) at 9 elevator
10 faucet
Il parking lot
12 deck
13 stand in line
14 sidewalk
15 apartment
16 downtown
Test 40
Test 41
1 invented
2 lying
3
canals
4 check
5 countryside
6 receipt
7 remind
8 fetching
9
else
10 an appointment
11 match
12 broke
13 industrious
14 bring
15 superstitious
Test 42
refuse 2 loathe
3 defend
4
destroy
5 discourage
6 improve
7 decrease
8 disobey
9 criticize
10 appear
1 defend
2 improved
3 loathe
4 encouraged
5 vanished
6 praised
7 accept
8 Obeys
9 destroyed
10 attacked
11 increased
12 discourage
Test 43
1 C) on
2 b) for
4 b) under
5 c) from
6 b) with
7 C) Of
8 a) from
9 b) for
10 c) to
11 a) for
12 a) of
Test 44 ambulance 4 bus 9 canoe 6 caravan 15 coach 13 estate car 5 ferry 12 helicopter 16 lorry 7 motorbike 18 plane 3 rocket 10 scooter 1 sports car 8 submarine 11 tractor 17 van 2 yacht 14
Test 45 1 mad
2 reliable
3 immature
4 intentional
5 revolting
6 coarse
7 starving
8 absurd
9 pathetic
10 weird
11 attractive
113
12 anxious
13 cheerful
14 relaxed
15 confident
Test 46 put her up 2 broken up
3 take up
4 dropped out
5 get out Of
6 got by
7 turned it down
8 held up
9 went on
10 went Off
11 worked out
12 call off
47
1 newspaper
2 catalogue
3 atlas
4 romantic novel
5 encyclopedia
6 album
7 calendar
8 diary
9 index
10 map
11 manual
12 timetable
13 brochure
14 recipe book
15 directory
16 dictionary
17 comic
18 register
Test 48 1 plastic/materials
2 well/adverbs
3 earrings/jewellery
4 from/prepositions
5 burglary/crimes
6 jazz/music
7 darts/games
8 silk/cloth
9 wet/adjectives
10 sardine/fish
11 ostrich/birds
12 bear/mammals
114
13 knickers/underwear
14 carton/containers
15 deodorant/toiletries
16 mascara/make-up
17 boots/footwear
18 brochure/publications
19 van/vehicles
20 flood/disasters Test 49 
weight, wait 2 brakes, breaks
3 piece, peace
4 knot, not
5 guessed, guest
6 chews, choose
7 allowed, aloud
8 sure, shore
9 stares, stairs
10 higher, hire
11 rows, rose
12 fined, find
13 sew, so
14 bear, bare
15 caught, court
Test 50
organize
2 curve
3 reduce
4 swap
5 contain
6 cheat
7 realize
8 rescue
9 rum
10 manage
1 bends/curves
2 Bend
3 noticed
4 arrange/organize
5 lies
6 exchange/swap
7 cheats
8 succeeded
9 saved/rescued
10 include
11 lower/reduce
12
 |
contains
13 manage
14 spoilt/ruined
15 noticed/realized
Test 51
1 easily
2 heavily
3 well
4 continuously
5 angrily
6 Luckily
7 extremely
8 lately
9 finally
10 carefully
11 seriously
12 patiently
Test 52 1 diet
2 malls
3 ache
4 deaf
5 desert
6 ports
7 wrong
8 loss
9 cheat
10 smile
11 chin
12 reward
13 scar
14 study
15 fears
16 bedroom
Tip café
earn mean stone death night
Test 53
1 magician
2 harmless
3 comparison
4 behaviour
5 beliefs
6 unnatural
7 pleasure
8 strength 6 tie Test 59
9 independent 7 tip 1 fair hair
10 choice 8 match 2 clumsy
11 Unfortunately 9 stamp 3 satisfied
12 knowledge 10 lie 4 very old
13 beauty Il shape 5 amazing and
14 addition 12 broke unusual
15 disorganized 13 fine 6 very curious
16 childhood 14 even 7 very tasty
17 occasionally 15 interest 8 hard to follow 16 patient 9 real
Test 54 10 about the past 1 endangered Test 57 11 wicked and cruel
2 wildlife 
court 12 offices in many
3 concrete 2 throat
countries
4 environment 3 tease to make
13 hard
5 artificial 4 stale 14 about to fall down
6 organic 5 sneeze 15 unmarried
7 free range 6 strict 16 good at making
8 crops, pesticides 7 collar things
9 factory 8 doubt 17 fashionable and
10 veal 9 powder smart
11 energy 10 hose 18 a lot of money
12 traffic, public 11 chef 19 meat transport 12 scratch 20 debt 13 fuel 13 weird
14 polluted 14 wrist Test 60
15
lawn 1 grow
Test 55 16 rope 2 deliver 
urgent 17 mood 3 catch
2 steep 18 yacht 4 open
3 well-known
19 ghost 5 tie
4 poisonous 20 grate 6 change
5 deep 7 cross
6 haunted Test 58 8 break
7 painful 1 happily 9 tell
8 Stale 2 deliberately 10 run
9 damp 3 normally 11 lose
10 V-necked 4 absolutely 12 win
11 sticky 5 comfortably 13 make 12 stone 6 completely 14 twist 7 hardly
Test 56 8 unexpectedly 15 16 rollshare
1 change 9 fortunately
2 faint 10 anxiously
3 bank 11 violently
4 bear
12 annually
5 beat
115
|
Word list |
cabbage 12 cake 31 |
coat hanger 1 coat rack 24 |
damp 55 |
||
|
|
calendar 47 |
coconut 12 |
dare 22 |
||
|
The numbers after the entries are the tests in which they appear. |
call Off 46 canals 41 |
code 32 cola 5 |
daring 7 dartboard 29 |
||
|
|
|
|
candle
18 |
collar 25 |
darts 48 |
|
|
argue 16 |
blow up 3 |
canoe 44 |
college lecturer 31 |
deaf 52 |
|
about 36 |
arrange 50 |
blusher 21 |
capitals 32 |
comedian 31 |
dealers 8 |
|
above 36 |
art restorer 31 |
board 18 |
caravan 44 |
comfort 15 |
debt 59 |
|
absolutely 58 |
artificial 7 |
boiled eggs 5 |
cardigan 25 |
comfortably 58 |
deck 39 |
|
absurd 45 |
aspirin 21 |
boiling 33 |
career 13 |
comic 47 |
decorator 31 |
|
accept 42 |
|
bonnet 35 |
carefully 51 |
communicate 16 |
decrease 42 |
|
accountant 31 |
at 36 |
boot 35 |
caretaker 9 |
communication 30 |
deep 55 |
|
ache 52 |
atlas 47 |
boots 48 |
carton 48 |
compare 38 |
defend 42 |
|
achievement 30 |
attack 22 |
bossy 26 |
cashier 9 |
comparison 53 |
deliberately 58 |
|
actor 31 |
attractive 45 |
bottle opener 1 |
catalogue 47 |
complete 32 |
delicious 7 |
|
add up 31 |
aubergine 12 |
bottom 4 |
catch 49 |
completely 58 |
deliver 31 |
|
addition 53 |
audience 31 |
bow tie 25 |
cauliflower 12 |
concrete 54 |
demand 14 |
|
admire 38 |
|
brakes 49 |
cautious 7 |
confidence 30 |
deny 14 |
|
adore 42 |
backup 20 |
brake light 35 |
CD rack 18 |
confident 45 |
deodorant 21 |
|
adventurous 19 |
|
branch 6 |
CD ROM 20 |
confuse 38 |
depart 22 |
|
advertise 14 |
baker 31 bald 37 |
brave 2 |
celebrate 22 |
congratulate 14 |
desert 52 |
|
advertisement 13 |
bandage 21 |
bread 5 bread knife 28 |
chance 26 |
contact 14 |
deserve 38 42 |
|
advise 14 |
|||||
|
aerial 35 |
banister 18 |
break 49 |
change 56 chase 22 |
contain 50 continuously 51 |
destroy diary 47 |
|
aftershave 21 |
bank 56 |
break down 3 |
|
|
|
|
against 36 |
bare 49 |
break up 46 |
cheat 50 |
cool 33 |
dice 29 |
|
aggressive 7 |
bargain 11 |
breathe 15 |
check 31 cheek 4 |
cotton wool 21 countries 59 |
dictionary 47 diet 52 |
|
agreement 30 album 47 |
basket 18 |
briefcase 1 bring 41 |
cheerful 45 |
countryside 26 |
difference 30 |
|
allow 38 |
bear 48 beard 37 |
bring up 3 |
chef 9 cherry 12 |
courgette 12 courier 31 |
directory 47 disapprove 38 |
|
aloud 49 amazing 59 |
beat 10 |
broad-minded 7 broccoli 12 |
chess set 29 |
court 49 |
discourage 42 |
|
ambitious 19 |
beauty 53 bedroom 52 |
brochure 47 |
chest 4 chew 49 |
crash 20 cream 5 |
disease 34 disgusting 7 |
|
ambulance 44 |
bee 23 |
broke 41 |
childhood 53 |
create 42 |
disobey 42 |
|
among 36 angrily 51 |
behave 16 behaviour 53 |
broom I bucket 18 |
chimney 6 chin 4 |
criticize 16 crocodile 23 |
disorganized 53 distance 30 |
|
ankle 4 |
|
bullies S |
chips 39 |
crops 54 |
diver 9 |
|
annoy 16 |
behind 36 beige 33 |
bumper 35 |
chocolate 5 |
cross 60 |
diving 22 |
|
annually 58 |
beliefs 53 |
bun 37 |
choice 53 |
cruel 59 |
doctor 31 |
|
antiseptic 21 anxious 45 |
bend 50 |
burglar 8 burglar alarm 6 |
choose 49 |
cucumber 12 |
door handle 6 |
|
|
between 36 |
|
chop 10 |
cuff 25 |
doormat 18 |
|
anxiously 58 |
binoculars 29 |
burglary 48 |
chubby cheeks 37 |
cure 15 |
double chin 37 |
|
apartment 39 apologize 16 |
birth 32 |
bush 6 |
clean 31 |
curious 59 |
doubt 57 |
|
|
birthday card 28 |
|
clerk 39 |
curry 5 |
download 20 |
|
appear 42 appearance 30 |
bitter 33 bleed 15 |
business card 28 button 25 |
clothes line 24 clothes peg 24 |
curve 50 cut down 3 |
downtown 39 drawing pin 28 |
|
application form 13 |
blender 1 |
by 36 |
clumsy 59 |
CV 13 |
dream 15 |
|
appointment 41 |
blouse 25 |
c |
coach 44 |
|
dressing gown 24 |
|
apron 25 116 |
blow IS |
cab 39 |
coarse 45 |
|
dressing table 24 117 |
 |
|
drink driving 8 |
|
generous 2 |
hood 25 |
|
magician 53 |
|
driving instructor 9 |
factory 54 |
gentle 7 |
hook 18 |
keen 7 |
make 31 |
|
driving licence 13 |
faint 15 |
get by 46 |
hooligans 8 |
keep
on 3 |
malls 52 |
|
drop out 46 |
fair 59 |
get on 11 |
horn 35 |
key 20 |
manage 50 |
|
drought 34 |
fall down 59 |
get out Of 26 |
hose 6 |
key ring 28 |
manual 47 |
|
drown 34 |
famine 34 |
get over 3 |
hug 15 |
keyboard 20 |
map 47 |
|
drugstore 39 |
fancy 16 |
get worse 42 |
humid 33 |
kidnap 34 |
march 22 |
|
dull 7 |
farmer 9 |
ghost 57 |
hurricane 34 |
kiss 52 |
mark 31 |
|
dungarees 25 |
fashionable 59 |
gigantic 7 |
|
knee
pads 29 |
mascara 21 |
|
dustbin 6 |
faucet 39 |
go off 46 |
|
knickers 48 |
massive 33 |
|
dustpan 1 |
fears 52 |
go on 46 |
icon 20 |
knock out 3 |
match 41 |
|
|
ferry 44 |
golf club 29 |
immature 17 |
knot 49 |
mature 2 |
|
|
fetch 41 |
gradual 7 |
immigration officer 31 |
knowledge 53 |
meals 31 |
|
earring 28 |
fig 12 |
graffiti 8 |
immoral 17 |
|
measure 31 |
|
earthquake 34 |
figures 31 |
grate 10 |
impatient 17 |
|
meat 59 |
|
easily 51 |
file 20 |
grateful 2 |
impolite 17 |
laces 25 |
middle-parting 37 |
|
e-card 20 |
finally 51 |
greenhouse 6 |
importance .30 |
land 31 |
milk 5 |
|
eccentric 19 |
find 49 |
grow 60 |
impossible 17 |
landing 18 |
mineral water 5 |
|
edit 31 |
fine 8 |
guessed 49 |
impractical 17 |
laptop 20 |
minute 33 |
|
editor 31 |
fined 49 |
guest 49 |
improve 26 |
lately 51 |
mirror 35 |
|
education 30 |
fish 5 |
|
in 36 |
laundry basket 28 |
miserable 2 |
|
eggs 5 |
fishing rod 29 |
|
include 50 |
lawn 6 |
mix 10 |
|
elbow 4 |
flippers 29 |
hair clip 24 |
incorrect 17 |
lawyer 9 |
model 9 |
|
elevator 39 |
float 22 |
hair spray 24 |
increase 42 |
lead 22 |
money 59 |
|
else 41 |
flood 34 |
hand brake 35 |
independent 2 |
leadership 30 |
mood 57 |
|
embarrass 16 emotional 7 |
floorboard 28 |
hand cream 21 handbag 28 |
index 47 indicator 35 |
left 11 length 32 |
moody 19 |
|
employee 26 |
floppy disk 20 |
handmade 30 |
industrious 41 |
leopard 23 |
mop 18 |
|
encourage 42 |
flowerpot 6 folder 20 |
hang up 3 |
inexpensive 17 |
let down 3 |
mosquito 23 motorbike 44 |
|
encyclopedia 47 |
follow 59 |
happily 58 |
inform 14 |
letters 31 |
moustache 37 |
|
endangered 54 |
for 43 |
hard 59 |
informal 17 |
letterbox 6 |
mugged 8 |
|
energy 54 |
force 16 |
hardly 58 |
information 30 |
lie 41 |
music 48 |
|
engine 35 |
forenames 32 |
harmless 53 |
ink 32 |
lifeguard 9 |
mystery 34 |
|
engineer 9 |
fortunately 58 |
hat stand 18 |
insensitive 17 |
light bulb 1 |
|
|
enter 22 |
freckles 37 |
haunted 55 |
insult 14 |
light-hearted 7 |
|
|
entertain 31 |
free range 54 |
headache 24 |
intend 38 |
lightning 34 |
nail file 24 |
|
environment 54 |
French windows 6 |
headlight 35 |
intentional 45 |
lips 4 |
nail varnish 24 |
|
essays 31 |
friendship 30 |
headphones 24 |
interest 56 |
lipstick 21 |
narrow-minded 7 |
|
estate agent 9 |
fringe 37 |
heat 10 |
interrupt 14 |
lively 2 |
nationality 32 |
|
estate car 44 |
frog 23 |
heavily 51 |
interview 13 |
lizard 23 |
navy 33 |
|
even 56 |
from .36 |
hedge 6 |
invent 41 |
loathe 42 |
net 29 |
|
examine 15 |
fruit machine 29 |
hedgehog 23 |
invention 30 |
lorry 44 |
newspaper 28 |
|
exchange 50 |
fuel 54 |
heels 25 |
|
lose 60 |
normally 58 |
|
exciting 7 |
full-time 13 |
helicopter 44 |
jazz 48 |
lower 50 |
nose stud 37 |
|
experience 30 experiment 30 |
furry 33 |
hem 25 higher 49 |
jealous 2 |
luckily 51 lucky 7 |
nosy 19 not 49 |
|
explain 14 |
|
hijack 34 |
judge 8 |
|
notice 50 |
|
extractor fan 18 |
gangs 8 |
hire 49 |
juicy 33 |
|
notice board 28 |
|
extremely 51 |
gazelle 23 |
hold up 46 |
jukebox 29 |
mad 45 |
number plate 35 |
|
118 |
gear stick 35 |
honest 2 |
|
magazines 31 |
119 |
|
O |
pilot 9 |
refuse 42 |
sensible 2 |
Stale 55 |
tangerine 12 |
|
Obey 42 |
plait 37 |
refuse collector 31 |
sensitive 7 |
stamp 56 |
tap 6 |
|
obstinate 19 |
plane 44 |
register 47 |
separate 16 |
Stand in line 39 |
tarantula 23 |
|
occasionally 53 |
plaster 21 |
regret I l |
serious 7 |
stare 49 |
tasty 59 |
|
occupation 32 |
plastic 48 |
relationship 30 |
seriously 51 |
starting salary 13 |
tattoo 37 |
|
of 43 |
plate rack 18 |
relax 15 |
serve 31 |
starving 45 |
tea 5 |
|
offend 16 |
platform 11 |
relaxed 2 |
set out 3 |
status 32 |
tea towel 1 |
|
offer 13 |
playing cards 29 |
reliable 2 |
sew 49 |
stay up 26 |
tease 38 |
|
office 59 |
plays 31 |
remind 14 |
sex 32 |
steak 5 |
telephone directory 24 |
|
on 43 |
pleasure 53 |
rescue 50 |
shampoo 21 |
steep 55 |
telephone number 24 |
|
onion 12 |
plenty 22 |
rest 15 |
shape 56 |
steering wheel 35 |
tell 60 |
|
only 11 |
plum 12 |
restroom 39 |
share 16 |
sticky 55 |
tell Off 3 |
|
open 60 |
pocket 25 |
revolting 45 |
shaved 37 |
stir 10 |
temporary 13 |
|
opportunity 30 |
poisonous 55 |
reward 52 |
shoe polish 24 |
stomach 4 |
terrify 38 |
|
optimistic 7 |
polluted 54 |
ripe 33 |
shoelace 24 |
stone 55 |
theft 8 |
|
organic 54 |
pony tail 37 |
roast 10 |
shoplifting 8 |
stop 26 |
thermometer 18 |
|
organize 22 |
popular 2 |
robber 3 |
shore 49 |
strap 25 |
thick-skinned 7 |
|
Organized 13 |
ports
52 |
|
show off 3 |
strength 53 |
throat 4 |
|
ostrich 48 |
possibility 30 |
roll 60 |
side-parting 37 |
stressful 13 |
thumb 4 |
|
oval 33 |
potato peeler 1 |
romantic novel 47 |
sidewalk 39 |
strict 19 |
tie 57 |
|
|
potatoes 5 |
roof rack 28 |
signature 32 |
string 18 |
timetable 47 |
|
|
powder 57 |
rope 18 |
silk 48 |
strip light 18 |
timid 19 |
|
pack 22 |
praise 42 |
rose 49 |
Singer 31 |
stubble 37 |
tiny 7 |
|
padlock 18 |
presents 14 |
rough 33 |
sink 22 |
study 52 |
tip 56 |
|
painful 55 |
pretend 16 |
round trip 39 |
situation 30 |
submarine 44 |
title 32 |
|
painting 31 |
proud 2 |
row 22 |
Ski stick 29 |
subway 39 |
to 36 |
|
parcels 31 |
prove 38 |
rows 49 |
skills 13 |
succeed 50 |
tomatoes 5 |
|
parking lot 39 |
public transport 54 |
rubbish 31 |
sleeping bag 28 |
sudden 7 |
toothbrush 24 |
|
part-time 13 |
punctual 26 |
ruin 50 |
sleeve 25 |
suitcase 1 |
toothpaste 24 |
|
passports 31 |
purpose 32 |
run 60 |
slice 10 |
sun cream 24 |
tortoise 23 |
|
past 59 |
put off 3 |
run out of 3 |
smart 59 |
sunglasses 24 |
tractor 44 |
|
pathetic 45 2 |
put out 3 |
rush 22 |
smile 52 |
superficial 2 |
traffic 54 |
|
patient patiently 51 |
put up 11 |
s |
smooth 33 |
superstitious 41 |
train 22 |
|
patio 6 |
|
safety pin 28 |
sneeze 15 |
support 11 |
training course 13 translate 14 |
|
peace 49 |
qualifications 13 |
salmon 23 |
snore 15 |
suppose 38 |
|
|
peach 12 |
quality 30 |
sardine 48 |
snorkel 29 |
sure 49 |
trash 39 1 |
|
peel 10 |
quantity 30 |
satellite dish 6 |
so 49 |
surgeon 9 surname 32 |
tray treat 31 |
|
penknife 28 |
|
satisfied 59 |
solve 38 songs 31 |
surveyor 31 |
triangular 33 |
|
pepper 12 perform 31 |
rational 7 |
save 11 scar 37 |
speech therapist 9 |
swan 23 |
trust 38 |
|
performance 30 |
real 7 |
scooter 44 |
speeding 8 |
swap 50 |
tuna 23 |
|
permanent 32 |
realize 50 |
scorpion 23 |
speedometer 35 |
sympathetic 19 |
turkey 23 |
|
persuade 14 |
receipt 41 |
scratch IS |
spoil 50 |
|
turn down 46 |
|
pessimistic 7 |
recipe book 47 |
scream 15 |
spoilt 26 |
table tennis bat 29 |
turn up 3 |
|
pesticides 54 |
recognize 38 |
seal 23 |
sponge bag 21 |
take away 31 |
twist 60 |
|
pick up 3 |
record 31 |
search 22 |
sports car 44 |
take Off 3 |
tyre 35 |
|
picnic basket 28 |
recover 22 |
seatbelt 35 |
spots 37 |
take up 46 |
|
|
piece 49 |
rectangular 33 reduce 50 |
self-confident 19 |
spread 10 squeeze 10 |
talcum powder 21 |
unattractive 17 |
|
pillow case 28 120 |
references 13 |
sense of humour 13 |
stairs 49 |
talented 19 |
under 43 121 |
 |
|
underwear 25 |
violent 19 |
whale 23 |
|
unemployed 11 |
violently 58 |
wheel 35 |
|
unemployment 30 |
virus 20 |
whip 10 |
|
unexpectedly 58 |
visas 31 |
whisper 14 |
|
unfashionable 1 7 |
V-necked 55 |
wicked 59 |
|
unfortunately 53 |
volcano 34 |
wildlife 54 |
|
unhealthy 17 |
w |
win 60 |
|
uniform 25 |
waist 4 |
windscreen 35 |
|
uninterested 7 |
waistcoat 25 |
windscreen wipers 35 |
|
uninteresting 17 |
wait 49 |
wine 5 |
|
unlucky 7 |
waiter 31 |
wish 38 |
|
unmarried 59 |
wallpaper 28 |
with 43 |
|
unnatural 53 |
warm 2 |
work out 46 |
|
unpleasant 17 |
warn 14 |
wrinkles 37 |
|
unpopular 17 |
website 20 |
wrist 4 |
|
unusual 17 |
weep 15 |
wrong 52 |
|
urgent 55 |
weight 49 |
|
|
|
weights 29 |
yacht 44 |
|
van 44 |
weird 2 |
z |
|
vanish 42 |
well 48 |
zip 25 |
|
veal 54 |
well-known 55 |
|
|
vest 25 |
well-paid 13 |
|
|
violence 8 |
wet 48 |
|
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2 He
touched one of the sculptures in the exhibition, and the guard
4 Her
husband left her when the children were babies and she
Maybe somebody rang
at her front door.
your cigarette.
Can't you see the 'no
b
5
I'm
very disappointed in him. I thought he was a reliable
2
13
16
it rained all weekend so we couldn't
go
