Take
Look
Put
Conjunctions
Random
100
This phrasal verb means to rise quickly (like an airplane)
OR
to remove something, like clothing
take off
100
to try to find
look for
100
to wear something, including make-up or clothes
put on
100
What word helps you remember the coordinating conjunctions?
FANBOYS
For
And
Nor
But
Or
Yet
So
100
How many legs does a spider have?
8
200
To learn something new, often a hobby
take up
200
to take care of
look after
200
to postpone, do later (not now)
put off
200
Complete the sentence with the correct correlative conjunction.
___ the young men, ___ the women in the marathon could keep up with the speedy elders.
Neither, nor
200
What country is origami, the art of folding paper, from?
Japan
300
To write something down, generally notes (during class, a meeting, etc.)
OR
To remove something from a wall or digital platform (Facebook), like a post or sign
take down
300
to search for something, using Google or a dictionary
look up
300
to insult, make someone feel stupid
put down
300
Identify the conjunctions used in the sentence.
The dog had been sleeping even though there was noisy construction happening outside.
even though
300
What is the name of the largest ocean on earth?
the Pacific
400
To move something from inside to outside, including trash from your home and food from a restaurant.
take out
400
to be excited about the future
look forward to
400
to assemble, to make (such as legos or a craft of some kind)
put together
400
Identify the correlative conjunctions in the sentence.
The chief recommended either ham or sausage when choosing the best pizza topping.
either, or
400
True or False: English, Spanish, Russian, German, Italian, Romanian, Hindi, Farsi, Greek, and Armenian belong to the same language "family".
True! It's called "Indo-European", and it's huge.
500
This phrasal verb means to deceive someone, or to absorb something such as information or beauty.
take in
500
to think less of, consider inferior
look down on
500
to tolerate, deal with (even if you dislike)
put up with
500
True or False: 99.9% of the time, "despite" and "in spite of" are the same.
TRUE
500
What is this adorable pygmy hippo's name?
Moo Deng, from Thailand (it means "bouncy pork")