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WorksheetsTest Your Vocabulary (Conversation Class)
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 20mins
Terrified means . . .
Very afraid
Very bad
Very big
Very tired
Furious means . . .
Very fast
Very valuable
Very angry
Very strong
Anxious means . . .
Very upset
Very worried
Very old
Very bad
Exhausted means . . .
Very afraid
Very clear
Very tired
Very weak
Huge means . . .
Very long
Very weight
Very large
Very fat
Awful means . . .
Very disgusting
Very dirty
Very big
Very bad
Obvious means . . .
Very happy
Very clean
Very clear
Very bright
Sorrowful means . . .
Very gloomy
Very tired
Very bad
Very sad
Cautious means . . .
Very colorful
Very lazy
Very clear
Very careful
Starving means . . .
Very thirsty
Very hungry
Very strong
Very exciting
Idiom
"bite one's tongue"
Means . . .
Pursue the wrong thing; to take the wrong approach.
Having the choice between two difficult or unacceptable options.
To stop oneself from speaking out.
In an extremely loud voice.
Idioms
"at the top of one's lungs"
Means . . .
Pursue the wrong thing; to take the wrong approach.
In an extremely loud voice.
To stop oneself from speaking out.
Having the choice between two difficult or unacceptable options.
Idiom
"between a rock and a hard place"
Means . . .
To stop oneself from speaking out.
Having the choice between two difficult or unacceptable options.
Pursue the wrong thing; to take the wrong approach.
In an extremely loud voice.
Idiom
"bark up the wrong tree"
Means . . .
A rough estimate within acceptable bounds.
To continue or persist talking about a topic or issue beyond normal interest.
To stop oneself from speaking out.
Pursue the wrong thing; to take the wrong approach.
Phrasal Verb
"Come along"
means . . .
To find by chance
To recall
To accompany someone who takes the lead
To arrive, get in
Phrasal Verb
"Come in"
means . . .
To find by chance
To recall
To accompany someone who takes the lead
To arrive, get in
Phrasal Verb
"get down"
Means . . .
to become known
to arrive
to depress, exhaust or discourage
to receive a lesser punishment than what might be expected
Phrasal Verb
"get off"
Means . . .
to receive a lesser punishment than what might be expected
to become known
to arrive
to depress, exhaust or discourage
The word "anecdote" means . . .
conversation between 2 or more people.
responsibility for something bad
a short, interesting story
a talk, especially an informal one, between two or more people, in which news and ideas are exchanged.
The word that show careful and wise is . . .
prudent
scapegoat
ample
superstition
