WorksheetsReview April 2024
Total questions: 25
Worksheet time: 13mins
We found a nice (a) near the lake and set our tent there.
1. He was (a) for six months before finding a new job. (one-word adjective meaning not having a job or work to do)
She (a) a bonus for exceeding her sales target this month. (received money as payment for work done)
He worked (a) last night to finish the project on time. (extra hours beyond the regular work schedule)
She accepted a (a) position while searching for a permanent job.
Make sure to (a) at the next bus stop to reach the museum. (Phrasal verb meaning to leave the vehicle)
The plane will (a) at 7:00 AM, so we need to arrive early at the airport to do the check-in.
They went (a) in the city and visited all the famous landmarks. (visiting interesting places and tourist attractions)
I prefer to cook with (a) instead of other types of vegetables. (singular)
She added sliced (a) to her salad for a refreshing crunch.
He discovered a (a) apple hidden in the back of the fridge.
The bread became (a) after sitting out on the counter for a few days.
Remember to (a) the tomato sauce continuously to prevent it from burning.
Use a (a) to beat the eggs until they are light and fluffy.
The soup tasted (a) because she forgot to add salt and pepper.
After touching the plant, she developed a red (a) on her arm.
He had (a) all over his body after falling off his bike.
She suffers from (a) every spring when the flowers bloom. (two words meaning allergy to pollen)
She got a (a) on her heel after walking in high-heel shoes all day.
Which two options mean "to give up a job or position by telling your employer that you are leaving"?
to resign
to be fired
to be sacked
to quit
Many people choose a (a) holiday, where flights and accommodation are included in the price.
The money that you need if you travel to a foreign country: foreign (a)
Type of medicine that you take when you have a pain and you want it to stop.
(a)
I asked my brother to give me $100 until next week, but he only (a) me $70. (don't use the verb "give")
I often (a) money on stupid things. (don't use "spend")
