Vocabulary Sentence Worksheet

Which sentence uses the word 'accept' correctly?

• I will accept the invitation to the party.

• She accept the gift yesterday.

• They accepting the offer now.

• He accepts to go yesterday.

Which sentence uses the word 'adverse' correctly?

• The adverse weather caused the game to be canceled.

• She adverse the book quickly.

• He was adverse to running late, so he left early.

• They adverse their homework every night.

Which of the following sentences uses the word 'advise' correctly?

• I advise you to study for the test.

• She will advice you tomorrow.

• He advices me every day.

• They are advicing us now.

Which of the following sentences uses the word 'affect' correctly?

• The weather can greatly affect my mood.

• She had a big affect on the project.

• He was affect by the news.

• Affect is a type of fruit.

Which sentence correctly uses the word 'allude'?

• She tried to allude her homework before dinner.

• He alluded to the book during his speech.

• They allude the ball across the field.

• We allude at the party last night.

Which sentence uses the word 'among' correctly?

• The cat sat among the pillows.

• The cat sat between the pillows.

• The cat sat under the pillows.

• The cat sat over the pillows.

Which of the following sentences correctly uses the word 'averse'?

• She was averse to eating spicy food.

• He averse the ball quickly.

• They were averse of the movie.

• Averse is a type of fruit.

Which sentence uses the word 'between' correctly?

• The cat sat between the two dogs.

• The cat sat under the two dogs.

• The cat sat over the two dogs.

• The cat sat beside the two dogs.

Which of the following sentences uses the word 'effect' correctly?

• The effect of the rain was a beautiful rainbow.

• She will effect the meeting tomorrow.

• He was effected by the movie.

• They effect to school every day.

Which of the following sentences uses the word 'elicit' correctly?

• The teacher tried to elicit a response from the students.

• She decided to elicit the door before leaving.

• He wanted to elicit the car for a drive.

• They elicit the cake for dessert.