1)There is
usually more ___ in big cities. a.
climb b. crime
2)The ___ of
the candle went out. a. frame b. flame
3)Let's ___
before the forest fire comes to our farm.
a. free b. flee
4)My mother
plays a ___ in an orchestra. a. fruit
b. flute
5)The wedding
dress had beautiful white ___. a. race
b. lace
6)I could see
the ___ of the fire at night. a.
grow b. glow
7)We need a
shovel and ___ to work in the garden.
a. lake b. rake
8)It is
against the ___ to park here. a.
law b. raw
9)Did you ___
today's newspaper. a. read b. lead
10)He ___ me
his car for the weekend. a. lent b. rent
11)___ is
delicious to eat for breakfast. a.
Rice b. Lice
12)The
traffic ___ turned green. a.
right b. light
13)Please put
my name on the ___. a. wrist b. list
14)It's a ___
way from Los Angeles to Tokyo, Japan.
a. wrong b. long
15)Which ___
is the meeting in? a. room b. loom
16)The robber
___ the television from the shop. a.
store b. stole
17)World ___
II ended in 1945. a. Wall b. War
management (noun): the act of handling or
running something, usually a business.
This
store is under new management.
commemorate (verb): to remember an important
event through ceremony or observation
The
American Revolution is commemorated every Fourth of July.
memory (noun): the ability to recall past
events
Geanine
has an excellent memory and she can recall things that happened years ago.
mental (adjective): related to the mind
Lauren's
mental abilities must be quite good if she achieved a perfect score without
even studying.
mention (verb): to cite, to speak about, to
refer to
The
instructor forgot to mention that the class was cancelled.
minor (adjective): lesser, less important
The
knife slipped and Marcelle received a minor cut.
minute (adjective, noun): tiny, very small;
sixty seconds
Even
though the speck of dirt on the camera lens was minute, it ruined the
photograph.
Terry
will be finished in one minute.
minuscule (adjective): very small
The
minuscule gem was very hard to see without magnifying glasses.
admit (verb): to accept, to confess, to
allow entry
I
must admit that even though you didn't like the movie I did.
missive (noun): a letter to be sent
Missives
were more common one hundred years ago. Today, people use the telephone.
remove (verb): to take off or to take away
The
waiter removed the dirty dishes from the table.
mobile
(adjective): able to
move
Many
people drive their mobile homes from North to South, following the warm
weather.
motion
(noun): act of
moving, action
Many
people find the motion of a rocking chair soothing.
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