Human memory
A verb that means "to remember sth incorrectly":
to misremember sth
What's the difference between "swim" and "float"?
swim = a living thing moving through water
float = a living thing or inanimate object staying on the surface of water
to __ a picture (photography)
TAKE
What's the difference in how we use "so" and "such"?
"so" = thing + "be" + so + adjective --> this dog is so nice!
"such" = thing/indication + "be" + such + a/an + adjective + thing --> he/this is such a nice dog!
A word we use to describe sth that looked like news or a big discovery but was revealed to be fake:
a hoax
An adjective that describes sth or someone that is aggressively difficult, kind of like an enemy:
to be hostile
sth is unfair __ someone
TO / TOWARDS
Use the second conditional to transform and complete the prompt below:
I win the lottery --> I travel to...
If I won the lottery, I would travel to...
A verb that means "to prove sth isn't true, to reveal that it's a myth or a lie":
to debunk sth
A period of time during which sth is possible:
the window of time
to associate X __ Y
WITH
What's the difference between "must have" and "should have"?
must have = strong deduction about the past
should have = realised past mistake + see the correct option
A modern idiomatic expression that means "I'm going to theorise and speculate wildly, I'm going to sound crazy":
I'm going to put on my tin foil hat
A verb that means "to show respect and memory to someone or an important event":
to commemorate sth/someone
to be suspicious __ sth/someone
OF
Use the second conditional to transform these prompts (cause and effect):
I not have so much work --> I travel to...
If I didn't have so much work, I would travel to...
What is the name of a common psychological phenomenon where a lot of people remember sth incorrectly despite not being connected?
The Mandela Effect
(a lot of people all over the world have the incorrect "memory" of Nelson Mandela dying in prison)
A phrase that means "to do sth because you're fascinated with how disgusting/horribke/scary it appears":
to do sth out of morbid curiosity
to be __ the hospital
AT = visiting
IN = sick
What's the difference between "could have", "was supposed to" and "had to"?
could have = a deduction about the past / speculation about a diffetent outcome
was supposed to = an instruction/expectation in the past
had to = a need/order in the past