Who you are is what you eat 2 - Follow up exercise
Grammar

Who you are is what you eat 2 - Follow up exercise


Here is a vocabulary follow-up exercise to Who you are is what you eat



- Fill the gaps by clicking on a word or expression in the top box and then on its corresponding box
scones   spoof   savoury   look down on   looked up to   vulgar   posh   messy   staunch   industrious  

1.
Come for tea this afternoon, I've been baking treacle .
2.They're Catholics. They go to Mass every Sunday.
3.He went to a very school before going up to Oxford.
4.He always his father. He was like a role model for him.
5.This divorce is getting very . I thought it would be a relatively simple affair.
6.He's not a very looking character, I wouldn't like to meet him on a dark night.
7.They're so snobby, they all the neighbours.
8.Don't pick your nose, dear, it's .
9.Blazing Saddles was a western.
10.She's very . She's finished that report already.



loading...

- Infinitives After Passives
Passive verbs are sometimes followed by infinitives and occasionally by -ing forms. In this post we look at some examples. 1. Verb + object + infinitive 2. Infinitives after wh-words 3. Infinitives of purpose, etc 4. Infinitive forms 5. Passive...

- Word Families
King's College, Cambridge - photo by Andrew Dunn at Wikmedia Commons Complete the word families from the word given. Based loosely on the Academic Word List (AWL), these exercises will give you some practice in word formation. Notes Where...

- More Goodies From Merriam-webster
As well as being a dictionary, Merriam-Webster Online has several resources that could be useful to advanced learners, including a new Top Ten Words Easily confused words These are the subject of Merriam-Webster's latest Top Ten Words, which...

- Tools - Matching Exercise Generator (dual-purpose)
Printable / saveable matching exercise generator for teachers Interactive vocabulary tester for students (see below) How to use - try first with the examples - where you see ? mouse over for more details 1. Enter the title...

- Follow Up Exercise To Those Random Thoughts
In the previous post I talked about certain differences between US and UK English, and one of the examples I gave was the attitude to possible options in defining relative clauses. So it seemed appropriate to follow it up with an exercise. Relative...



Grammar









.