notice (=realize, see) or news (=information)?

I have a piece of (a)   that will interest you.

notice (=realize, see) or news (=information)?

These days, the (a)   on TV is depressing.

assist (=help) or attend (=go to)?

We (a)   their wedding last weekend and we had lots of fun.

assist (=help) or attend (=go to)?

The film was brilliant thanks to the people who (a)   making it.

actual (=real), actually (=really) or current (present) or currently (=at present)?

I'm fond of classical music. (a)   , Mahler is one of my favorite composers.

actual (=real), actually (=really), current (present) or currently (=at present)?

-What's our (a)   financial position?

-Unfortunately, it's not as good as last year.

actual (=real), actually (=really), current (=present) or currently (=at present)?

In 1900, the population of London was higher than it is (a)   .

actual (=real), actually (=really), current (=present) or currently (=at present)?

It's over 100 kg. Let me look. Yes, the (a)   weight is 108 kg.

marriage, couple, pair or married?

Mr. And Mrs. Lewis are a funny (a)   .

marriage, couple, pair or married?

May I borrow a (a)   of scissors?

marriage, couple, pair or married?

A (a)   of Americans sat beside us on the flight.

marriage, couple, pair or married?

They got (a)   3 years ago.

marriage, couple, pair or married?

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey's (a)   didn't last very long-- only 3 months!

death (noun), dead (adjective) or die (verb)?

Susan's great-grandfather (a)   2 years ago.

death (noun), dead (adjective) or die (verb)?

A widower is a man whose wife is (a)   .

pass (=pass time passively / =go past something / =give someone something / ...an exam), spend (=spend time actively) or happen (=occur)?

I can't remember what (a)   just before the crash.

pass (=pass time passively / =go past something / =give someone something / ...an exam), spend (spend time actively) or happen (=occur)?

As a secretary, he usually (a)   the mornings typing letters.

pass (=pass time passively / =go past something / =give someone something / ...an exam), spend (spend time actively) or happen (=occur)?

Would you please (a)   me the salt?

death (noun), dead (adjective) or die (verb)?

Susan's great-grandfather (a)   2 years ago.

death (noun), dead (adjective) or die (verb)?

One of my favorite desserts is called " (a)   by chocolate"!

pass (=pass time passively / =go past something / =give someone something / ...an exam), spend (spend time actively) or happen (=occur)?

To get to my house, (a)   the new restaurant and turn left.

pass (=pass time passively / =go past something / =give someone something / ...an exam), spend (spend time actively) or happen (=occur)?

I hope you (a)   all your exams!

pass (=pass time passively / =go past something / =give someone something / ...an exam), spend (spend time actively) or happen (=occur)?

I love (a)   with my friends on weekends.

pass (=pass time passively / =go past something / =give someone something / ...an exam), spend (spend time actively) or happen (=occur)?

Time has never (a)   as slowly as it does during this quarantine.

friendly (=nice) or sympathetic (=sorry for, sharing somebody's feelings)?

The people in my class are all very (a)   , so it's easy to get on with them.

friendly (=nice) or sympathetic (=sorry for, sharing somebody's feelings)?

She's always (a)   towards people in trouble.

advertise (=promote) or announce (=make something known)?

An interesting job is (a)   in the newspaper.

advertise (=promote) or announce (=make something known)?

British Airways has (a)   the departure of flight 142.

advertise (=promote) or announce (=make something known)?

They finally (a)   that they were getting married.

advertise (=promote) or announce (=make something known)?

The website (a)   that they'd sell the goods at half-price.

rob (=take something out of somewhere) or steal (=take something)?

They went to prison because they had (a)   a bank.

rob (=take something out of somewhere) or steal (=take something)?

She (a)   5 euros from us.

rob (=take something out of somewhere) or steal (=take something)?

Where's the car?!? Someone must have (a)   it!!

rob (=take something out of somewhere) or steal (=take something)?

Oh, no! My car was (a)   ! They broke in and took my wallet, my phone and my sunglasses!

speak (more formal situations / use of language / physical ability) or talk?

When the teacher walked into the classroom, everybody stopped (a)   .

speak (more formal situations / use of language / physical ability) or talk?

I need to (a)   to the boss about my salary.

speak (more formal situations / use of language / physical ability) or talk?

She (a)   four languages fluently.

speak (more formal situations / use of language / physical ability) or talk?

His throat operation has left him unable to (a)   .

speak (more formal situations / use of language / physical ability) or talk?

I can always (a)   with my best friend when I need advice.

tell (=instruct, inform...) or say (usually without a personal object)?

Alice should really watch her language. She (a)   a lot of nasty words!

tell (=instruct, inform...) or say (usually without a personal object)?

She (a)   she would be late.

tell (=instruct, inform...) or say (usually without a personal object)?

He (a)   us that he would mend the fence.

tell (=instruct, inform...) or say (usually without a personal object)?

(a)   the truth / a lie / a story / a joke / the time / the difference

tell (=instruct, inform...) or say (usually without a personal object)?

Please (a)   the teacher I'll be 5 minutes late to class.

tell (=instruct, inform...) or say (usually without a personal object)?

He walked in and (a)   , "Good morning".

other (with plural and uncountable nouns), other(s) (pronoun) or another (with singular nouns / + few or number + plural noun / pronoun)?

Could I have (a)   piece of bread?

other (with plural and uncountable nouns), other(s) (pronoun) or another (with singular nouns / + few or number + plural noun / pronoun)?

Those cupcakes are delicious. Could I have (a)   (one)?

other (with plural and uncountable nouns), other(s) (pronoun) or another (with singular nouns / + few or number + plural noun / pronoun)?

Do you have any (a)   cakes or are these the only ones?

other (with plural and uncountable nouns), other(s) (pronoun) or another (with singular nouns / + few or number + plural noun / pronoun)?

He's really selfish. He never thinks of (a)   .

other (with plural and uncountable nouns), other(s) (pronoun) or another (with singular nouns / + few or number + plural noun / pronoun)?

I only see one student in class. Where are all the (a)   ?

other (with plural and uncountable nouns), other(s) (pronoun) or another (with singular nouns / + few or number + plural noun / pronoun)?

I love it here, so I'm staying for (a)   few weeks / two weeks.

other (with plural and uncountable nouns), other(s) (pronoun) or another (with singular nouns / + few or number + plural noun / pronoun)?

We should paint the room (a)   color.

fun (=entertaining, enjoyable) or funny (=something that makes you laugh)?

It was (a)   to go to the beach with Rita's family.

fun (=as an adjective: "enjoyable"; as a noun: "enjoyment") or funny (=something that makes you laugh)?

Mom always says, "Have (a)   , but be safe!"

fun (=as an adjective: "enjoyable"; as a noun: "enjoyment") or funny (=something that makes you laugh)?

I heard a really (a)   joke yesterday.

spend money (=buy something) or waste money (=throw it away)?

You shouldn't (a)   more money than you earn.

spend money (=buy something) or waste money (=throw it away)?

You shouldn't (a)   your hard-earned money on silly things.

price (=what something costs) or prize (an award)?

There might be a (a)   for the students who get the best marks on this quiz!

price (=what something costs) or prize (an award)?

We have to study very hard this year-- it's the (a)   we have to pay to get good marks.