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Vocabulary 6- Unit 1
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Delimiter between question and answer:

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  • No column headers.
  • Each line maps to a question.
  • If the delimiter is used in a question, the question should be surrounded by double quotes: "My, question","My, answer"
  • The first answer in the multiple choice question must be the correct answer.






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20. Infer: to form an opinion or guess that something is true because of the information that you have.
Verb: From the documents, I can infer certain facts.
19. Break your leg: Good luck in theatre, when someone plays.
Noun: Break your leg with the audition.
18. Compare: form the comparative and superlative degrees.
Verb: Some children compare their parents to heroes.
17. Carefully: in a way that deliberately avoids harm or errors; cautiously.
Adverb: The boy carefully followed the instructions.
16. Ostrich: is either one or two species of large flightless birds native to Africa.
Noun: The ostrich is known for burying its head in the sand.
15. Bark: Sound that dogs do.
Noun: My dog's bark is very loud.
14. Use your head: Think.
Noun: Use your head when presenting your exam.
13. Think on your feet: react to events decisively, effectively, and without prior thought or planning.
Noun: When you talk to Sara think on your feet.
12. Make up your mind: make a decision; decide.
Noun: Make up your mind with that job.
11. In your mind's eye: in one's imagination or memory.
Noun: That project is in your mind's eye.
10. Have your head in the clouds: live on dreams.
Noun: Since you're in love you have your head in the clouds.
9. Have your feet on the ground: To be a sensible and practical person.
Noun: With fame you have to have your feet on the ground.
8. Follow your head/heart: Embrace having both your head and heart to rely on.
Noun: Do what you think is right in your head think about it very well.
7. By word of mouth: By being told by another person
Noun: Others heard about the march by word of mouth.
6. Be in two minds: Not decided or certain about something
Noun: You seem to be in two minds.
5. Work (something) out: To resolve a tricky problem or situation.
Noun: Well, if you inclined to work something out, that's one thing.
4. Think outside the box: I am trying to think outside the box to make this event a success.
Noun: Think Differently
3. Thing (something) through: Things that occur through something else.
Adjective: The jewelry is given through gold.
2. Strengthen your concentration: It means strengthening the brain.
Noun: When you study you strengthen your concentrations.
1. Solve by trial and error: The trying of one thing or another until something succeeds.
Adjective: Many drugs were solve by trial and error.