In the 1950s and early '60s, men wore black (a)   jackets.

In the 1960s, women often had short, (a)   haircuts.

In the 1970s, men often had (a)   hair.

Write the opposite: tight jeans =/= (a)   jeans

What are these?

(a)  

What is this?

(a)  

Translate: des bijoux

(a)  

What is this?

(a)  

What are these?

(a)  

What is this?

(a)  

What is he wearing?

(a)  

What are these?

(a)  

Write the opposite: agree

(a)  

Write the opposite: put on

(a)  

Write the opposite: light

(a)  

"Checkered" is American. How is it spelled in British English?

(a)  

"Colourful" is British. How do you write it in American English?

(a)  

Translate: essayer (un vêtement)

(a)  

Write the comparative: These shoes are (a)   (nice).

Write the comparative: I think '60s clothes are (a)   (fancy) than '70s clothes.

Write the comparative: Hoodies are (a)   (fashionable) today than in the 90s.

Complete this sentence, but don't repeat any words.: These black shoes are too dark. Do you have brown (a)   ?

Complete this sentence, but don't repeat any words: I don't like this striped t-shirt, but I like that checkered (a)   .

Write the opposite: cheap

(a)  

Ask: size -- you -- wear?

(a)  

Translate: Que recherchez-vous?

(a)  

Ask: would -- like -- you -- try on -- the pants ?

(a)  

Write the comparative: In the '70s, skirts were (a)   (long).

Write the comparative: Clothes in the 60s were (a)   (flashy) than in the 50s.

Write the comparative: Punk hair is (a)   (bright) than hairstyles in the 60s.

Write the comparative: The rap look is characterized by (a)   (baggy) trousers than in the grunge look that came before it.