"dis" at the beginning of a word means ...

• like

• open

• not

• yes

"extra" at the beginning of a word means ...

• in addition

• less

• always

• because

"un" at the beginning of a word is almost the same as ...

• extra

• dis

• pro

• re

An example of things that should be identical is ...

• two apples on a tree.

• two new pencils in a box.

• two puppies.

• two sandwiches you made.

A grown up is...

• older than you.

• younger than you.

• your dog.

• a job.

When it's unexpected, it's ...

• usually boring.

• like any other day.

• vacation.

• extraordinary.

Examples of issues are ...

• dogs, cats, birds.

• climate change, new neighborhoods.

• day, month, year, age

"On the one hand" always has ....

• "in addition" after it.

• more things to support the topic.

• another side to think about.

We use reason to ...

• think about all the sides.

• to only see one side.

• to start the car.

• to visit the moon.

The opposite of "to start with" is ....

• "on the other hand".

• "in addition".

• "to sum up".

• "reason says."