Intermediate Level >> Reading And Writing Materials >> Students read short passages/sentences and try to guess the meaning of nonsensical words from the context of where they appear.
Understanding Words From Context
Intermediate
Suggested Answers.
"Have you been here all day," she asked, obviously not very happy. "Don't start again," he gurbudled. He stayed motionless on the sofa so she walked on into the kitchen and opened the fridge.
Language Part: VERB
Yelled - screamed - whispered - complained.
They walked out onto the beach for the first time since they had been snowled. There didn't seem to be anyone here at all. They both looked towards the horizon at the same time in the desperate hope of seeing something, anything.
Language Part: VERB
Found - crashed - lost - shipwrecked.
It was only minus 28 degrees Celsius when we landed in Irkutsk. But that was cold enough to make scogloning an effort - the air felt like ice as it scraped the back of my throat. Five minutes later, I needed a second pair of gloves and pulled my scarf tight over my nose and mouth. I was obviously a beginner at this.
Language Part: VERB
Walking - breathing - talking - eating.
In the baby food aisle at the Dominick's supermarket in Elmhurst, small signs offer a(n) frellation: Due to high theft, all powder formula is located in the pharmacy. When the pharmacy is closed, please ask at the service desk."
Language Part: NOUN
Excuse - reason - apology - warning.
So many deaths are caused by automobiles, but no one blames the automobile itself. Should we ban automobiles, juttlings, planes, etc.? Why blame a firearm used illegally? The person using the gun should be held fully accountable for their actions no matter what age, sex, ethnic background, etc..
Language Part: NOUN
Guns - drugs - trains - knives.
Three-year-old Teddy Lasry was napping yesterday in his cowboy outfit yesterday at his family's Fifth Ave. apartment when he shot up in bed screaming. A 3-foot-long black-and-white snake was coiled around his left arm and had pooltly bitten his pinky..
Language Part: ADVERB
Only - already - even - just.
China is redoubling controversial efforts to control its population by limiting couples to one child.
The one-child policy was introduced to ensure that China, which has brewtartily been prone to floods and famine, could feed all its people.
Language Part: ADVERB
Sometimes - historically - never - horribly.
