GRAMMAR
Say two, win them all. The simple past of
Lie, beat, wear
Lay, beat, wore
Something or a place easy to use (Adjective)
Convenient
Another adjective for the expression
'How irritating'
Annoying
The name of a chain of bookshops in London and across the UK
Waterstones
Another way to say " There was a perfumery in my street" (but not now).
There used to be a perfumery ...
A way to say that you are 24/25/26 years old.
I'm in my middle twenties.
You arrive late at the English course. Say sorry because you are late
I'm sorry I'm late
You use this to keep away naughty teenagers from shops
Mosquito tone
Which preposition?
The player ran across/through the football pitch.
Across
You zoom in when you want to have a ...
Close-up
What's voicemail greeting do you record if you are not available on the phone?
I'm afraid I can't take your call at the moment
Say at least 1 of the two highest cities in the world and 1 of the 2 lowest.
La Paz and Quito
Amsterdam and Baku
Which preposition? If you guess two, you win them all. 1. He is pleased ... his progress.
2. I apologize ...being late.
3. She is so kind ...me
with
for
to
A car with a roof that can be opened.
Convertible
You like what you hear about a car, a film, a book, and you expect it to be really good. What do you say?
It sounds promising.
What's the percentage of the world's fresh water supply used to grow food that is never eaten?
25%
Order the words. Ono word is not used.
Jack, to, we, asked, question, the, hard.
We asked Jack the hard question
What's another way to say e.g. the "cap" of a jar
Lid
You use this expression to say "That is reasonable", e.g. you pay for a parking ticket yourself not the rental company.
Fair enough
What material are the banknotes in the UK made of?
Plastic