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Practice. Write the word closest in meaning to the following groups of words. 1
Write the word closest in meaning to the following groups of words.
Choose the word that best completes each sentence. 1. The opposition is trying to _______________ our achievements.
2. These wines offer tremendous _______________ just now.
3. He picks up each item and _______________ it carefully.
4. My mother never _______________ to tell me when I look bad.
5. He was unable to _______________ the temptation of taking the wallet.
6. Recent excellent results have _______________ their critics wrong.
7. A series of missed _______________ have badly weakened the company.
8. The two leaders signed agreements on _______________ and sporting links.
9. Liz was _______________ that Anna would fall.
10. That kind of huge success _______________ attracts admirers.
Complete each sentence with a word from the box.
1. The time Foreman spent with his children gradually_______________. 2. We notice a decline in the _______________ of the dollar. 3. She _______________ before replying. 4. Detectives _______________ the room for fingerprints. 5. He was _______________ at the prospect of flying for the fist time. 6. She could not _______________ making jokes. 7. The fall in demand for cars will__________ mean some workers losing their jobs. 8. Do not miss the _______________ –it may never come again. 9. I shall _______________ to you that that witness is lying. 10. In the past twenty years, Japan’s_______________ with Europe has increased. Choose the word closest in meaning to a boldfaced word.
B. P h r a s a l V e r b s PART 1 1. put up with – to tolerate or bear smb/smth I don’t know how she puts up with his drinking. 2. look on (upon) – to think of someone or something in a particular way We’re not related but I look on him as a brother. 3. call for – to demand; to make a short visit; to say that smth must happen; to go to get The situation called for drastic measures. I’ll call for you at 7 o’clock. Several of the newspapers were calling for his resignation. John called for Mary to take her to the dance. 4. come up to – to move towards someone, usually because you want to talk to them
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