FINAL QUIZ - FINTECH

Let's start! What does it mean when something is done "UNDOUBTEDLY"?

• It's done without a question

• It's done with doubts

• It's done by spending a lot of money

• It's done with a lot of fear

Answer explanation

"UNDOUBTEDLY" means "without a doubt", which implies there is full certainty.

Complete:
" If you overspend money buying bitcoins, you might end up in _____ (owing money) "

• rocket

• boom

• sales

• debt

Is this a defining or non-defining relative clause?:
"The invitation that you sent to your sister got lost."

• Defining

• Non-Defining

Answer explanation

It's defining because we need to know that piece of information in order to understand the whole picture clearly.

Which of these options means "not done or seen before"?

• Unforeseen

• Unprecedented

• Unbelievable

• Unexpected

A: "You know a lot about technology! That's amazing"
B: "Thanks! We can say I'm ______"

• imposed

• rocket

• technology

• tech-savvy

Is this a defining or non-defining relative clause?:
"The concept of Fintech, which gained more popularity in the late '90s, has advantages and disadvantages."

• Defining

• Non-Defining

Answer explanation

It's non-defining because we don't necessarily need to know that piece of information to understand the phrase.

If someone is rich or has a lot of money, we can say they are...

• ...infested.

• ...wealthy.

• ...ease.

• ...broadband.

Pronunciation time! If we have the verb "CONVERSE" and the noun "CONVERSATION", what would the difference be in terms of pronunciation?

• CONverse - conVERsation

• conVERSE - CONversation

• conVERSE - converSAtion

• CONverse - conversaTION

If a verb and a noun are the same word (e.g.: PERMIT, DISCOUNT, UPDATE, CONTEST), does the pronunciation change?

• No -- it's always the same.

• Yes -- usually, the noun has the stress on the second syllable and the verb on the first syllable.

• Yes -- usually, the noun has the stress on the first syllable and the verb on the second syllable.

Answer explanation

The pronunciation changes most of the time, but there are a few exceptions to this rule, though! Take "CONTACT", for example.

What is a synonym of the adjective "MASSIVE"?

• Huge

• Expensive

• Reduced

• Tiny