Reading
Vocabulary
Idioms
Grammar
Trivia
100

How many degrees of separation are considered to tie one person to another?

6

100

This noun means the act of achieving something, such as an educational goal or personal milestone.

attainment

100


penny-pinching

Extremely unwilling to spend money;

very stingy.

100

 TRUE or FALSE: intervening words such as ‘’as well as’’, ‘’toghether with’’ etc. do not affect the number of the subject.

True!!!

100

Where did we do our first English lesson?

The Gazebo

200

What did the board of the workhouse from "Oliver Twist" do when they observed that the workers were actually enjoying the time spent there?

The board reduced drastically the portions of oatmeal served to the workers.

200

This adjective describes someone wearing glasses, often used to describe a studious or intellectual appearance.

bespectacled

200

Rip sb off

to cheat someone by making them pay too much money for something

200

what Tenses do you use to make wish sentences, in both the present and past?

Past simple tense for present and past perfect for past

200

Where is Davidan usually found when he is not present in class?

The Glorious Republic of China.

300

What does the newer generation dream of becoming according to Mrs. Marcus' words?

A gang member

300

This noun refers to great suffering, distress, or pain, often emotional in nature.

anguish

300

egg someone on

to urge or encourage (someone) to do something that is usually foolish or dangerous

300

For probability, when we use ‘will’ we show the most certainty in our plans/future actions

No!!! It has least probability. 

300

What is the 2nd most studied subject(s) in the classroom, during any given lesson?

Math/Physics

400

What experiment was done in the 1960s by Stanley Milgram to prove the 6 degrees of separation theory?

Sending parcels to a "target" through some middlemen until the package was finally delivered.

400

This noun means a feeling of uncertainty or indecision, the opposite of firm determination.

irresolution

400

put your foot in one's mouth

to say or do something that you should not have, esp. something that embarrasses someone else

400

What structures do we use for habits when speaking about them in the past and in the present?

Past- used to + infinitive verb

would + action verbs

Present- be used to + verb ending with ‘ing’

get used to + verb ending with ing

400

Which part of Chișinău is jokingly refered to as a ”Run down pocket”?

Botanica

500

In whose house did Oliver Twist live before being sent to work in a workhouse?

Mrs. Mann's

500

This noun denotes a countless or indefinitely large number, often used in poetic or formal contexts.

myriad

500

have a nodding acquaintance a with someone/something

to know someone slightly or have a slight knowledge of a subject:

She has only a nodding acquaintance with the issues involved.

500

What structures do we use for ‘i’d rather’? Both past and present

present- Ist person- i’d rather+base verb

other people- i..d rather+subject+past simple

past- Ist person- id rather+have+past participle

other-id rather+subject+had+past partiple

500

Which drink is most commonly consumed in the English classroom besides plain old water?

Coffee

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