1. Some people seem to have a k (a)   k for making money.

1. My mother was extremely me (a)   us and always made sure that every room in the house was spotlessly clean.

In an act of uns (a)   ng generosity, workers donated their weekly salary to the strike fund.

1. The lives of peasants are dictated by the ar (a)   us and endless cycle of their crops.

1. Children have an in (a)   e curiosity about the physical world.

The rest of her family all died in a smallpox epidemic, leaving her des (a)   e, without any money.

1. What he's bringing to the company is his financial ex (a)   e, he knows everything about finances.

1. The old maps were usually ina (a)   e or incomplete, you couldn't rely on them.

1. The reported cases of food poisoning are only the tip of the i (a)   g.

1. They put their own lives in p (a)   l to rescue their friends.

1. We aim to teach the children discipline and in (a)   l a sense of duty.

1. She was out of her d (a)   h in the advanced class, so they moved her to the intermediate class.

Teachers should never de (a)   de a student for making a mistake.

That amazing landscape that is forever et (a)   d in my memory.

They began the long and pai (a)   ng task of compiling a bibliography.

The more regular your schedule, the easier it is to retrain your ci (a)   n rhythm in a twenty-four-hour time period.

If you’re not sure of the answer there’s no point worrying – I’d suggest that you just make an ed (a)   d guess.

I would be interested to know what this government plans to do to b (a)   e the gap between the richest and poorest sectors in society.

The company has al (a)   d $1000 to the team to get the project started.