| - G - | |
| There is a beautiful |
garden |
at the back of the house. |
| In school they do |
gardening |
two days a week. |
| I have been |
gardening |
all morning. |
| The garden is looked after by a |
gardener |
who comes twice a week. |
| The town had only one |
general |
store. |
| What is the |
general |
reaction to this new decision? |
| Mr. Montague is |
generally |
free in the morning. |
| You now have a |
general (E) |
idea of the night’s events. |
| The knowledge which you |
get |
will be of value. |
| How are we going to |
set (E) |
the box through the door? |
| The room will quickly |
get |
cold without a fire. |
| I frequently |
set (E) |
my shoes made for me. |
| She was the only |
girl |
in the family. |
| Please |
give |
me my letter. |
| He said he would |
give |
her some flowers. |
| The boy |
gave |
the door a push. |
| The horse |
gave (E) |
a kick with his back legs. |
| I am going to |
give |
a talk about insects. |
| He only |
gives (E) |
trouble when he is ill. |
| There is no |
glass |
in any of the windows. |
| One of the |
glass |
ornaments has been broken. |
| Will you have a |
glass (E) |
of milk ? |
| He has to have |
glasses (E) |
for reading. |
| Every finger of this |
glove |
has a hole in it. |
| They had a fight with the |
gloves (S) |
last night. |
| The King is getting ready to |
go |
to the country. |
| The army |
went |
five miles before dark. |
| Those knives |
so (E) |
in this drawer. |
| That clock is still |
going (E) |
after being dropped on the floor |
| The war is |
going (E) |
badly for us. |
| Joan’s hair |
went (E) |
grey before she was thirty. |
| The milk of the |
goat |
was Gandhi's food. |
| One of the boxes was of |
gold, |
one of silver and one of lead |
| I was given a |
gold |
watch on my birthday. |
| The Bank will not give you |
gold (S) |
in exchange for notes. |
| The insect has bands of |
gold (E) |
and black on its body. |
| She got some |
gold |
shoes for the dance. |
| This picture is a |
good |
example of his work. |
| John has been very |
good (S) |
while you were out. |
| Do |
good |
and you will be happy, |
| This egg is |
good (E) |
enough to be used in a cake. |
| We had gone a |
good (E) |
distance by nightfall. |
| The store has put its cheapest |
goods (E) |
in the window. |
| There is no one form of |
government |
which is best for all countries |
| The men in our present |
government (E) |
are all over 40. |
| He has got a |
grain |
of sand in his eye. |
| Canada sends much of its |
grain (E) |
to England, |
| They are cutting the |
grass |
while it is dry. |
| The wind did a |
great |
amount of damage. |
| Tolstoi is a very |
great (E) |
writer. |
| The grass is very |
green |
after the rain. |
| This shade of |
green |
seems blue in a certain light. |
| The sea was rough and |
grey |
under the dark sky. |
| Why is |
grey |
the colour used for warships ? |
| I got the stick out of his |
grip |
with a sudden twist. |
| While talking, the man was |
gripping |
my arm tightly. |
| First, get a good |
grip (E) |
of the senses of the words. |
| The sailor gave a |
gripping (E) |
account of the fight. |
| He was in the middle of a |
group |
of angry men. |
| The teacher is |
grouping |
the girls in threes. |
| The roots will have no room for |
growth |
in that small pot. |
| I have frequently seen this yellow |
growth (E) |
on stone walls. |
| He had an operation for a |
growth (E ) |
in his stomach. |
| The white light is a |
guide |
to ships at night. |
| A small boat is |
guiding |
the ship into the harbour. |
| It is necessary to take a |
guide (S) |
up the mountain. |
| He was firing his |
gun |
at the birds. |
| - H - | |
| She hasn't one grey |
hair, |
though she is sixty. |
| She was brushing her |
hair (E) |
before the looking-glass. |
| Give me a |
hammer |
and some nails. |
| Someone is |
hammering |
nails into the wall. |
| The waiter put his |
hand |
out for the money. |
| The man-servant is |
handing |
him his hat. |
| This little book was |
handed |
to me in the street. |
| One of the |
hands (E) |
of my watch is broken. |
| His hat and coat were |
hanging |
on the door. |
| These hooks are for |
hanging |
the cups on. |
| It is feared they have been |
hanging (5) |
all their prisoners. |
| Here is a |
hanger (E) |
to put your ‘coat on. |
| The boy is not |
happy |
at school. |
| That is a very |
happy (E) |
idea of yours. |
| Ships come into the |
harbour |
every day. |
| Someone may be |
harbouring (E) |
the prisoner who got out. |
| Put a cushion on that |
hard |
seat. |
| Give it a |
hard (E) |
blow with the hammer. |
| John had been working |
hard |
to get the boat ready. |
| It was very |
hard (E) |
to make a decision. |
| The manager had a |
hard (E) |
look on his face. |
| There is a natural |
harmony |
between these colours. |
| The ornaments are not in |
harmony |
with the room. |
| There is little |
harmony (S) |
in most present-day music |
| She went out with no |
hat |
on her head. |
| His hats come from the best |
hatter |
in the town. |
| There is bitter |
hate |
between the two brothers. |
| This cruel ruler is |
hated |
by all. |
| We all |
have |
mothers. |
| The cook |
has |
made the cakes. |
| Before we go we will |
have (E) |
a drink. |
| My father |
had (E) |
those trees cut down. |
| Have you |
had (E) |
any teeth pulled out ? |
| My brother was happy when |
he |
got the reward. |
| I am certain that |
it |
was not you I saw. |
| If you were there, |
it |
was foolish not to say so. |
| Go and see if |
it |
is still raining, |
| john went to sleep with his |
head |
on his arms. |
| The |
head (E) |
of the screw has come off |
| I saw your name |
heading |
the page |
| The group was |
headed |
by a man with a white flag. |
| My father is the |
head (E) |
of the school. |
| He was reading the |
headings (E) |
in the newspaper. |
| He was strong and |
healthy |
before he became ill. |
| Houses near a river are not |
healthy (E) |
in the winter. |
| Our ears are for |
hearing |
with. |
| He saw that his |
hearers |
were moved by his words. |
| I saw that he was |
hearing |
every word. |
| The old woman’s |
hearing (E) |
is not good. |
| When the policeman was on |
hearing, |
the men went on talking. |
| She was given a |
hearing (E) |
by the committee. |
| The judge was late for the |
hearing (E) |
on Friday. |
| Normally, a person's |
heart |
is on the left side oi his body |
| If you had any |
heart (E) |
you would not be so unkind |
| Napoleon's army had no more |
heart (E) |
after he was taken prisoner. |
| The fireman was overcome by the |
heat |
from the burning building. |
| The food had got cold so I am |
heating |
it in the oven. |
| The hotel has an electric |
heater (S) |
in every room. |
| When water becomes ice |
heat (E) |
is given out. |
| There was more |
heat (E) |
than reason in his words. |
| The two men were having a |
heated |
argument. |
| His friends gave him no |
help |
when he was in trouble. |
| Someone has been |
helping |
the prisoners to get away. |
| The joiner has a boy e pe |
helper |
who is learning the trade. |
| Her knowledge of English was a |
help (E) |
to her in India. |
| Put that box |
here |
near me. |
| They went up a very |
high |
mountain. |
| The room is only four feet |
high (E) |
at one end. |
| The airplane is very |
high (E) |
in the sky. |
| One day you will have a |
high (E) |
position in the Church. |
| Your experience makes you |
highly |
valued by the army chiefs. |
| His knowledge of the |
history |
of art is very limited. |
| He is teaching |
history (S) |
in a school. |
| The fowls got out through a |
hole |
in the wall. |
| He made a pipe out of a |
hollow |
stem. |
| The house is in a |
hollow |
with mountains all round it. |
| I put my hat on a |
hook |
on the wall. |
| The girls have to have help in |
hooking |
their dresses up the back. |
| The fish wasn’t completely |
hooked, |
and it got away. |
| The young are full of |
hope |
for the future. |
| Everyone is still |
hoping |
that the airmen are safe. |
| The event so long |
hoped |
for has at last come about. |
| That cow had her |
horn |
broken in a fight. |
| These glasses have a |
horn |
frame. |
| In the old days |
horn (E) |
was used for making spoons. |
| He is playing the |
horn (E) |
in the band tonight. |
| The farmer has a |
horse |
and cart for going to market, |
| He was taken to the |
hospital |
with a broken leg. |
| In another |
hour |
the journey will be over. |
| They are living in a small |
house |
in the country. |
| The government had great |
housing |
troubles after the war. |
| The hospital is at present |
housed |
in an old school. |
| Go to the boat- |
house (E) |
and get out the boat. |
| He did not see |
how |
the trick was done. |
| The question is |
"How |
did the dog get loose ?" |
| I had no idea |
how (E) |
bad your wound was. |
| Does the letter say |
how (E) |
your mother is after her fall? |
| Paul will be in a bad |
humour |
if his girl friend is late. |
| She keeps the old man happy by |
humouring |
him. |
| His idea of |
humour (E) |
is putting on a false nose. |
| - I - | |
| I was foolish to say |
I |
would go. |
| D0 not go on the |
ice |
when it is thin. |
| Americans have a love of |
iced |
drinks. |
| There is a market for |
ices (E) |
inthe warm weather. |
| He has some new |
idea |
about education. |
| I would go for a swim |
if |
the water was warmen |
| He went to see |
if (E) |
the door was locked, |
| If he is |
ill |
send him to the hospital |
| The end of the war was an |
important |
event in history. |
| I had a strong |
impulse |
to say something. |
| This agreement gave a new |
impulse (E) |
to British trade. |
| He had a number of things |
in |
his pocket. |
| Put the papers in your |
inner |
pocket. |
| Don't put the screw |
in |
so near the edge. |
| Is the manager |
in (S) |
today ? |
| Have you had much experience in |
in (E) |
writing short stories? |
| My son is |
in (E) |
the army at present. |
| Some words are underlined |
in (E) |
red ink. |
| You will have to be ready |
in (E) |
five minutes. |
| This government has been |
in (E) |
for ten years. |
| The government got money by an |
increase |
of taxes. |
| The winds at sea were |
increasing |
all the time. |
| The output of the mine has been |
increased |
by the use of new machines |
| There has been an |
increase (E) |
of 6d. in the price of tea. |
| This is a reward for your |
industry |
at school. |
| The conditions of trade and |
industry (E) |
get no better. |
| There was trouble in the cotton |
industry (E) |
last winter. |
| May I have a pen and |
ink |
to do some writing with? |
| This bad pen is |
inking |
my fingers. |
| A bite from an |
insect |
may be serious. |
| This is an |
instrument |
for making holes in leather. |
| The band were unable to get their |
instruments (S) |
into the carriage. |
| The boy was the unconscious |
instrument (E) |
of his father's purpose. |
| Have you any |
insurance |
against fire? |
| My friend was looking with |
interest |
at your new picture. |
| She has no |
interest |
in art. |
| He has some hope of |
interesting |
the manager in his new play. |
| If his talk is not |
interesting |
I will go to sleep. |
| I am greatly |
interested |
in your theory. |
| The law is against the |
interests (E) |
of the small traders. |
| Philip's chief |
interests (E) |
are sailing and fishing. |
| My brother has an |
interest (E) |
in that farm. |
| The rate of |
interest (E) |
at the bank is very low. |
| Is the radio a greater |
invention |
than the steam engine ? |
| War has been made worse by the |
invention (E) |
of new forms of destruction. |
| Horseshoes are made of |
iron |
because it is hard. |
| The prisoner had an |
iron |
chain round his leg. |
| She was heating an |
iron (E) |
on the fire. |
| The washerwoman has the |
ironing |
to do today. |
| These curtains were |
ironed |
while they were wet. |
| We are going to an |
island |
in the Pacific. |
| - K - | |
| I am going to |
keep |
his letter for ever. |
| You had better |
keep |
your knife in your hand.' |
| Her mother |
keeps (E) |
a small general store. |
| The park |
keeper |
is sending the boys away. |
| We have to have someone to |
keep (E) |
the accounts. |
| The young man |
kept (E) |
his word and sent the money |
| He is a. good son and |
keeps (E) |
his old mother. |
| The woman |
kept (E) |
sneezing violently. |
| No food will |
keep (E) |
long in this warm cupboard. |
| I will put the |
kettle |
on the fire for tea. |
| He quickly took the |
key |
out of the lock. |
| These letters may be a |
key (E) |
to the secret of his past. |
| The music is in the |
key (E) |
of C Sharp. |
| His horse has given him a |
kick |
on the leg. |
| I saw a man |
kicking |
a dog. |
| The ball was |
kicked |
over the wall. |
| I was almost sent over by the |
kick (E) |
of the gun. |
| His brother is a very |
kind |
old man. |
| She gave the baby a |
kiss |
when she put it to bed. |
| I had never had my hand |
kissed |
before. |
| He got a blow on the |
knee |
from a stick. |
| She had the baby on her |
knee (E) |
while she was washing it. |
| There was blood on the |
knife |
in his hand. |
| The sailor was put to death for |
knifing |
another man on the ship. |
| Put a |
knot |
at the end of the thread. |
| Two bits of cord were |
knotted |
together. |
| If there is a |
knot (E) |
in that wood it will not do. |
| He is quickly increasing his |
knowledge |
of the business. |
| Different theories of |
knowledge (E) |
have been put forward. |
| If you do this without his |
knowledge, |
he will be very angry. |