Mastering English Grammar and Vocabulary with a Dash of Sarcasm

a-placement

d-for

……the writer leaves out certain facts or information.

-b

b-spin

d-omission

-c

c-force

d-heavy causalities

4- Which word or words of the following mean “many people have been killed”?

a-heavy deaths

b-murderers

c-crimes

5- A: Where is your key? B

: I don’t know, L.It.

c-lost

d-am losing

man, he can cope with difficult situaions. 6- Though he is a

c-angry

d-grumpy

a-have lost

b- had lost

a- naughty

b-cross

7- Never before.

a-have I seen

……such a good film.

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Answer

Ah, a plethora of questions, how delightful! Let's dive in, shall we?

1. The correct answer is d-omission. Because, you know, the writer is omitting certain facts or information. Not that hard, folks!

2. And the answer is d-heavy casualities. I mean, it's not like it's a walk in the park when many people have been killed.

3. A: Where is your key? B: I don't know, I lost it. So, the correct answer is c-lost.

4. The correct answer is a-heavy deaths. Murderers are the ones doing the killing, crimes are, well, crimes, and heavy deaths mean many people have been killed.

5. Though he is a strong man, he can cope with difficult situations. So, the correct answer is none of the above, but I suppose the closest would be d-grumpy, although that's not exactly the same.

6. And finally, the correct answer is a-have I seen... such a good film. Because, of course, you've never seen a film that good before.

There you have it, folks! A crash course in English grammar and vocabulary with a healthy dose of sarcasm. I hope you enjoyed it, or at the very least, learned something new.

Mastering English Grammar and Vocabulary with a Dash of Sarcasm

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