| - L - | |
An island is a bit of | land | with water all round it. |
My family will be | landing | at Southampton tomorrow. |
Boxes of wine were | landed | from a small boat by night. |
The condition of workers on the | land (S) | is now much better. |
There was a footstep on the |
landing (E) |
outside my bedroom. |
There is great need for a |
language |
for international use. |
Nobody goes to bed early on the |
last |
night of the year. |
He was the |
last |
of his family. |
Please do the bathroom |
last, |
Mary, and my room first. |
It was raining the |
last (E) |
time I was here. |
It was |
late |
in the day when they got here |
There are no trains |
late |
at night. |
We will go to France in the |
late (E) |
spring or early summer. |
Please do not be |
late (E) |
for the meeting again. |
He came |
late |
and went early. |
Our |
late (E) |
chief is now in Africa. |
His book is about the |
late |
Mahatma Gandhi. |
The baby gave a happy |
laugh |
when his mother came near. |
The men were all |
laughing |
loudly at Smith’s story. |
There is a |
law |
against trading on Sunday. |
Einstein has made the |
laws (E) |
of motion more complex. |
A knowledge of English |
law (E) |
is not much help in Scotland. |
Pipes made of |
lead |
are readily bent. |
Put a |
lead |
weight on the end of the line. |
I will put a new |
lead (E) |
in my silver pencil. |
There was only one |
leaf |
on the tree. |
One of the |
leaves (E) |
of the book is loose. |
l‘he process of |
learning |
is slow and hard. |
This book is for |
learners |
oi Basic English. |
Are you |
learning |
Latin at school? |
The teacher had much |
learning (E) |
but little common sense. |
Pigskin is a good |
leather |
for bags. |
The young workman had a |
leather |
coat on. |
He does everything with his |
left |
hand. |
In England they keep to the |
left |
on the roads . |
After turning |
left, |
go straight on. |
A government of the |
Left (E) |
would make great changes. |
The horse had one |
leg |
in the water. |
This table has one |
lee (E) |
shorter than the others. |
Mother will not |
let |
me go for a swim. |
Do not |
let |
the dog in. |
I am ready now, so |
let |
us make a start. |
We have |
let (E) |
two rooms in the house. |
Some words have only one |
letter |
in them. |
The library books are |
lettered |
and numbered. |
I am writing a |
letter (E) |
to my father. |
Cowper was a man of |
letters (E) |
in Georgian times. |
The river goes down to this |
level |
in the summer. |
Your writing is not at the right |
level |
for this paper. |
The garden has been |
leveled |
and grass planted. |
There is not one |
level |
floor in the building. |
He was going into the |
library |
to get a book. |
I made him an offer for his |
library (E) |
of old books. |
I had to give the boy a ‘ |
lift |
onto the porter’s back. |
The father is |
lilting |
the baby out of the carriage. |
The clouds are |
lifting |
and the rain seems to be over |
It is necessary to have a |
lift (E) |
in this tall building. |
The sun sends out |
light |
in every direction. |
In some towns gas is used for |
lighting |
the streets. |
The room is not |
light, |
though it has two windows. |
May I have a new bulb for the |
light (E) |
in my room? |
Will you give me a |
light (E) |
for my cigarette P |
I made four attempts at |
lighting |
the fire. |
I have been given a |
lighter |
for my birthday. |
A dress of such a |
light (E) |
colour will get dirty quickly. |
His eyes are very |
light |
blue. |
These facts have given new |
light (E) |
on the question. |
A horse is not |
like |
a cow. |
There is a |
limit |
to the amount he will give. |
When we are past the town |
limits |
we will go more quickly. |
All this new work is |
limiting |
my time for amusement. |
You are taking a very |
limited (E) |
view of the question. |
The teacher put a |
line |
through the wrong words. |
He has deep |
lines |
of care on his face. |
There was a long |
line (E) |
of automobiles outside. |
The word is on the first |
line |
of the page. |
Hundreds are |
lining |
the streets to see the Queen. |
There is a man on the |
line (E) |
in front of the train. |
The clothing is on the |
line (E) |
in the garden. |
I have got some |
linen |
for a summer dress. |
There is a |
linen |
cover on the bed. |
Most of the |
linen (S) |
is still wet. |
We all have a short upper |
lip |
in our family. |
The |
lip (E) |
of the bottle was broken off. |
He was putting some dark |
liquid |
into a bottle. |
The chemical is in a |
liquid |
form. |
Will you give me a |
list |
of the names, please P |
My mother is |
listing |
the things needed for the house. |
Your name has been |
listed |
under the wrong heading. |
The prisoner has had very |
little |
food today. |
Please put a |
little |
sugar in my tea. |
It will be |
less |
trouble to. go by air- |
I see |
little |
better with my glasses on ! |
The weather is a |
little |
warmer today. |
She is a much |
less |
able woman than her sister. |
That is the |
least |
important reason for going. |
He puts |
little |
of his money in the bank. |
She has |
less |
to do when the family is away |
I gave the |
little (E) |
boy a penny. |
The fowls are producing |
less (E) |
eggs now. |
Your account is £5 |
less (E) |
for payment before May 1. |
The boy was cutting up a |
living |
worm. |
I take no interest in |
living |
now that she is dead. |
Is your family still |
living (E) |
in London ? |
It is hard to get a |
living (E) |
by painting. |
It will be wise to put a |
lock |
on the door. |
I had a good reason for |
locking |
the safe. |
What is in the |
locked |
cupboard ? |
It seemed a very |
long |
distance to the town. |
A bit of wood an inch |
long (E) |
was taken out of his thumb. |
Have you been waiting |
long (E) |
for us ? |
May I have a |
look |
at the picture now? |
No one is |
looking |
at the stage. |
He certainly has the |
look (E) |
of a. seaman. |
You are not |
looking |
well this morning. |
Why did you give me an angry |
look (E) |
when I said “ Good morning ”? |
Jane is not noted for her |
looks (E) |
but she is very kind_ |
The woman had on a |
loose |
coat over her dress. |
The cord had been put |
loosely |
round the dog’s neck. |
Our boat got |
loose (E) |
in the bad weather last night. |
She has her hair done in |
loose (E) |
waves. |
The sails are hanging |
loosely |
because there is no wind. |
We were disgusted by his |
loose (E) |
behaviour. |
The teacher said it was a |
loose (E) |
way of using the word. |
Your statement is only |
loosely |
true. |
He was crushed by the |
loss |
of his position. |
The old servant was a great |
loss (E) |
to the family. |
She is troubled about the |
loss (E) |
of his letter. |
He was talking in a |
loud |
voice. |
Mr. Walker has a taste for |
loud (E) |
clothing. |
She was touched by his |
love |
for her. |
Paul is a very |
loving |
son to his mother. |
Pericles was much |
loved |
by his countrymen. |
That he is her |
lover (S) |
is a secret from no one. |
His first |
love (E) |
was a dancer. |
Your mother-in-law has a great |
love (E) |
of talking. |
I have never been a |
lover |
of fiction. |
These mountains seem |
low |
in comparison with the Alps. |
When the clouds are |
low (E) |
there may be rain. |
The airplane came down so |
low |
that we saw the man in it. |
Some men of |
low (E) |
birth become great. |
It was a |
low (E) |
trick to take the girl's money. |
| - M - | |
We have a |
machine |
for cutting the grass. |
The coats are cut out here and |
machined |
in our other building. |
I will |
make |
a box. |
The goods came straight from the |
maker (S) |
to the store. |
Nothing seems to |
make (E) |
her happy. |
The teacher |
made (E) |
the boy do the Work again. |
It is hard to |
make (E) |
much money by writing. |
Two and two |
make (E) |
four. |
The colours of |
male |
birds are frequently beautiful. |
They let no |
male |
inside their doors. |
Generally a |
man |
is taller than a woman. |
The sailors were quickly |
manning |
the boats as the ship went down |
The days of |
man (E) |
are short on the earth. |
All this trouble has made a |
man (E) |
of young George. |
My father is the |
manager |
of a coal mine. |
Caesar was looking at a |
map |
of Asia. |
The men were |
mapping |
out their journey. |
She had a dirty |
mark |
on her face. |
Your dirty fingers are |
marking |
your book. |
I will put a |
mark (S) |
against the name. |
Elizabeth is |
marking |
the new linen with her name. |
My son got high |
marks (E |
in the history test. |
After the crime he became a |
marked (E) |
man. |
There has been a |
marked (E) |
change in the girl's behaviour. |
The pigs were sent to the |
market |
yesterday. |
There is no |
market (E) |
or cotton now. |
The government is controlling the |
marketing |
of steel. |
They are going to be |
married |
in the old church. |
There is a |
mass |
of ice in the river. |
Great armies are |
massing |
in the north. |
What is the |
mass (E) |
of this substance ? |
The education of the |
masses (E) |
is very important. |
He put a burning |
match |
into the dry grass. |
A stone is a |
material |
thing. |
Only the best |
materials |
are used at our works |
She has very |
material (E) |
views . |
It is my opinion that he |
may |
be ill. |
If she had come earlier we |
might |
have had a chance of meeting |
If you are tired you |
may (S) |
take a rest. |
He had a good |
meal |
of meat and fruit. |
Grain is made into |
meal (E) |
for bread. |
What is the |
measure |
of the box from end to end |
Those men are |
measuring |
the window-frame. |
A mile is a |
measure (E) |
of distance. |
I said that the |
meat |
was not cooked enough |
He is in need of |
medical |
attention . |
There has been no |
meeting |
between them for years |
My friends will be |
meeting |
the ship. |
There will be a |
meeting (S) |
of the committee tomorrow |
The committee is |
meeting |
tomorrow. |
The question to be put to the |
meeting (E) |
is this. |
I have a very good |
memory |
for faces. |
I have no |
memory (E) |
of the event. |
Ships were not made of |
metal |
in Roman times. |
The money is kept in a strong |
metal |
box. |
There is a table in the |
middle |
of the room. |
Go in by the |
middle |
door of the three. |
The country is under |
military |
rule. |
It was necessary for the |
military |
to take control. |
There is no |
milk |
in the house for the baby. |
The farmer's daughter is |
milking |
the cows. |
He has an interesting |
mind |
but an unbalanced one. |
How did |
mind (E) |
come into existence ? |
I went down a copper |
mine |
yesterday. |
Men are needed for |
mining |
coal. |
At tonight's meeting a |
miner |
will be talking about his work. |
The old sailor is a |
mine (E) |
of interesting stories. |
The ship was damaged by a |
mine (E) |
at sea. |
The road may have been |
mined |
in the night. |
It takes one |
minute |
to get to the station. |
I saw him for a |
minute (E) |
after the meeting. |
The thick white |
mist |
made it hard to see the road. |
Her glasses were |
misted |
by the steam. |
The silver was |
mixed |
with lead. |
It was a very |
mixed (E ) |
meeting. |
I am very |
mixed (E ) |
about what took place. |
He has enough |
money |
for all his needs. |
The keeper made the |
monkey |
do its tricks. |
February is the shortest |
month |
in the year. |
The light of the |
moon |
came through the window. |
Jupiter's |
moon (E) |
is a small one. |
At two in the |
morning |
we got to bed. |
It took all the |
morning (E) |
to get ready for the journey. |
She is the |
mother |
of six sons. |
Anne is |
mothering |
her younger brothers. |
The ship's |
motion |
made her ill. |
The chief made a |
motion (S) |
to the others. |
The policeman is |
motioning |
us to go on. |
Two men put forward a |
motion (E) |
about the society's rules. |
The baby is having regular |
motions (E) |
without being given a powder |
We saw a high |
mountain |
in the distance. |
Don't put the food in your |
mouth |
so quickly. |
The old man was |
mouthing |
strange words. |
A great stone was covering the |
mouth (E) |
of the hole. |
The town is at the |
mouth (E) |
of the river. |
Making a quick |
move, |
the prisoner got his arm free. |
We saw a ship |
moving |
slowly into the harbour. |
Baker has been |
moved |
to another part of the office. |
It was a good |
move (E) |
to get a committee formed. |
His mother was the chief |
mover |
in getting the thing done. |
It was a very |
moving (E) |
play. |
Everyone was much |
moved |
by the actor's last words. |
There is not |
much |
money in your bag. |
In the country there is |
more |
milk than in the town. |
That is the boy I have the |
most |
trouble with. |
We are all |
much |
pleased by your decision. |
The news today is |
more |
serious than it was yesterday |
One's 21st birthday is the |
most |
important of all. |
I may not say |
much |
because it is a secret. |
There seem to be |
more (E) |
berries on the trees this year. |
Let us have no |
more (E) |
music tonight. |
We will see who gets the |
most (E) |
answers right. |
It is true that |
most (E) |
men have no desire for war. |
The needle went into a |
muscle |
of his arm. |
He is a teacher of |
music |
at our school. |
The birds are making |
music (E) |
in the woods. |
He put his |
music (E) |
on the top of the piano. |
|
- N - |
|
The key is hanging on a |
nail |
by the shelf. |
A signboard has been |
nailed |
to the tree. |
The little girl's finger- |
nail (E) |
came off after the blow. |
He said his |
name |
was David. |
Mr. and Mrs. Brown are |
naming |
their baby Richard. |
He is a man with a bad |
name (E) |
in the town. |
The men |
named (E) |
by the prisoner have got away |
This bridge is very |
narrow |
and is not for automobiles. |
He has no interest outside the |
narrow (E) |
field in which he is an expert. |
Her father is a very |
narrow (E) |
man, and she gets little pleasure. |
Estonia became a |
nation |
after the Great War. |
A tooth is a |
natural |
growth. | |
It now seems quite a |
natural (E) |
thing to go by air. |
We did not go |
near |
enough to see them clearly. |
She is living quite |
near |
her friend. |
I am a |
near |
relation of the girl. |
Have you got the |
necessary |
money for the journey? |
The cloth round his |
neck |
was old and dirty. |
The horse had a fall and its |
neck |
was broken. |
Dresses have low |
necks (E) |
this year. |
There was a crack in the |
neck |
of the bottle. |
There is no |
need |
for you to have a ticket. |
This is work |
needing |
great attention. |
These flowers are in |
need (S) |
of water. |
Men are |
needed |
in the mines. |
My greatest |
need (E) |
is clean clothing. |
She was threading a |
needle |
with white cotton. |
I had no more pain after the |
nerve |
of the tooth was taken out. |
It takes |
nerve (E) |
to be a horse-trainer. |
The airman was |
nerving |
himself for the jump down. |
Do you get an attack of |
nerves (E) |
when you give a talk? |
The gardener has put a |
net |
over the fruit trees. |
There is no hope of |
netting |
any fish in this weather. |
My dress has an overskirt of |
net (E) |
with silk under it. |
I will put up some clean |
net |
curtains. |
This |
new |
material is stronger than steel. |
I haven’t had a |
new (S) |
coat for five years. |
Have you had any |
news |
from your son in America ? |
It was a dark |
night |
with no stars. |
We had a meal together the |
night (E) |
after he got back from Italy. |
There is |
no |
reason for this outburst. |
Come |
no |
later than 4. |
The girl in the box-office said |
“ No (E), |
we haven't any seats for today." |
Don’t make such a |
noise |
when I'm working. |
That strange little |
noise (E) |
is made by an insect. |
Trade conditions are not |
normal |
after a war. |
If a boy is not quite |
normal (S) |
he is sent to a special school |
This room has a |
north |
window. |
The airplane was heading |
north |
for Scotland. |
It is colder in the |
north |
than in the south. |
He got his |
nose |
broken in the fight. |
A dog was |
nosing |
about on the grass. |
We are |
not |
going to Paris this year. |
It is best |
not |
to get angry. |
There was |
not |
much poison in the bottle. |
I have given this question |
not |
a little thought. |
He was making a |
note |
in his little book. |
There is a |
note |
at the foot of the page. |
The policeman is |
noting |
down the automobile's number |
The secretary sent me a |
note (E) |
putting off the meeting. |
The learner was reading the |
notes (E) |
of the music slowly. |
In this song the top |
notes (E) |
will be out of your range. |
Please give me a £1 |
note (E) |
in exchange for this silver. |
The book is by a very |
noted (E)) |
writer. |
Will you have some tea |
now |
or later ? |
You may have a key |
now (E) |
that you are twenty-one. |
The |
number |
on the door is 15. |
I sent the letter without |
numbering |
the pages. |
The |
number (E) |
of days in the week is seven. |
There are a |
number (E) |
of pictures on the walls. |
This month's |
number (E) |
of the paper is a good one. |
We gave a |
nut |
to the monkey. |
Put the |
nut (E) |
on the screw. |
|