Definitions
To state or prove that something is true, correct, or certain.
confirm
Please call the clinic to ______ the time of your doctor's appointment tomorrow.
confirm
A simpler, common word that means the same thing as reveal.
show
uncover
The exact opposite of the word familiar.
unfamiliar
strange
True or False: If you reveal a surprise party to someone early, you kept the secret.
false
To make something known that was previously hidden or secret.
reveal
I don't know her name, but her face looks very ______ to me.
familiar
A word or phrase that means the same thing as universal.
worldwide
global
for everyone
A word that means the opposite of confirm.
deny
cancel
reject
True or False: If a language sounds familiar to you, it means you have never heard it before.
false
Something or someone that is well-known to you, easy to recognize, or that you have seen before.
Familiar
Smoking is bad for your health. ______, it is a very expensive habit.
A word that means the same thing as confirm (for example, when a bank approves a loan).
verify
prove
approve
A word that means the opposite of reveal
hide
conceal
cover
keep away
True or False: If a rule is universal in a factory, it means it applies to every single worker.
true
Something that applies to, is done by, or affects everyone in the world.
universal
At the end of the movie, the detective will ______ who the thief actually is.
reveal
A common transition phrase that means the same thing as moreover.
In addition
Also
The opposite of a universal rule (a rule that only applies to a tiny, specific group).
local
limited
private
True or False: The word moreover is used to add a supporting fact to what you just said.
true
A transition word used to add extra information or another important fact to what you just said.
Moreover
A smile is a ______ sign of happiness that people in every country understand.
universal
A word that means the same thing as familiar (for example, a routine you know well).
known
recognizable
A transition word that means the opposite of moreover (used to show a contrast or difference instead of adding to a point).
however
but
True or False: If a manager calls to confirm a meeting, it means they are canceling it.
false