WorksheetsDaily Language Review Week Thirty- Two - Q 4:6
Total questions: 21
Worksheet time: 16mins
Identify the meaning of the underlined word.
During the demonstration, a skirmish broke out and the police were called to restore order.
fight
parade
dance
Complete the analogy.
foot is to toe:
as hand is to ___
finger
ankle
palm
Identify the meaning of the idiom.
Her brain is the size of a pea.
Her brain is 1 cm wide.
She's not very bright.
She doesn't have a very big brain compared to others.
Choose the work that would be found between the guide words.
open - optical
oral
ooze
oppose
Identify the type of figurative language.
cold feet
idiom
metaphor
simile
hyperbole
Identify the part of speech for the underlined word.
An umbrella would be nice to have when it rains.
verb
adjective
article
pronoun
Choose the correct verb to complete the sentence.
They (bring, brings) their language with them.
bring
brings
Rewrite the simple sentences into a compound sentence.
This afternoon I could clean the garage. I could lie on the couch and read a book.
This afternoon I could clean the garage, but I could lie on the couch and read a book.
This afternoon I could clean the garage, and I could lie on the couch and read a book.
This afternoon I could clean the garage, or I could lie on the couch and read a book.
Choose the correct meaning of the Greek/Latin root.
vac
evacuate- When the fire started, we had to evacuate the building.
vacancy- The hotel was totally booked and had no vacancies!
empty
room
full
Chose the correct synonym for the underlined word.
peculiar sight
strange
happy
astonishing
Choose the antonym of the word.
common
plain
joint
rare
Sort the words by the meaning of their root.
around
circulate
first
primary
call
vocal
life
biology
writing
graphic
How (a) do you brush your teeth?
I (b) brush my teeth 3 times a day!
Another word for "genre" is (a)
A similarity or comparison between two different things or the relationship between them. (a)
Match the following:
Put your foot in your mouth
Say something foolish / embarrasing
Pulling your leg
Tricking / joking with you
All in the same boat
All in the same situation
My hands are tied
I can’t do anything about it
Let the cat out of the bag
Tell a secret
I really took it to heart when Tara, my friend since 3rd grade, ignored me continuously in high school. To 'take something to heart' means (a)
I wasn't sure whether or not to tell Sal my big secret because I was afraid he'd say something to my friends but he crossed his heart and hoped to die. 'Cross your heart and hope to die' means (a)
Time heals all (a)
The use of words to imitate sounds (pow!) (bang!) (a) is
Match the following
used to name a person, place, thing, or idea
noun
used to name a specific, unique person, place, thing, or entity
proper noun
describes an action, occurrence, or state of being
verb
used to describe or modify a noun or pronoun
adjective
