| - O - | |
| This book is based on the |
observation |
of behaviour. |
| He was kept under |
observation |
at the hospital. |
| He made the |
observation (E) |
in my hearing. |
| The legs |
of |
the table are not polished. |
| I saw the prison walls |
of |
grey stone in front of me. |
| The Queen's hat was |
of |
the same colour as her dress |
| The society is for the care |
of |
animals. |
| Take a glass |
of |
warm water every morning. |
| Have you had news |
of |
your son this week ? |
| Will you get the top |
off |
that bottle for me ? |
| Take your coat |
off |
if you are warm. |
| My sister went |
off (E) |
without seeing me. |
| The street lights are put |
off (E) |
at two in the morning. |
| Her father made her an |
offer |
of help. |
| I have been |
offered |
a position in your office. |
| What was the highest |
offer (S) |
for the house ? |
| The young man took her an |
offering (E) |
of flowers. |
| The manager is in his |
office |
every day. |
| Fish may be cooked in |
oil |
or butter. |
| John is |
oiling |
the wheels of the machine. |
| My mother is an |
old |
woman now. |
| I went to see my |
old (E) |
school when I was in Bath. |
| Our son is three years' |
old (E) |
now. |
| The kettle is |
on |
the fire. |
| He kept his coat |
on |
though the room was warm |
| London is |
on (E) |
the river Thames. |
| His daughter is seated |
on |
his right. |
| Is your new book based |
on (E) |
fact ? |
| Frequent attacks were made |
on (E) |
the town from the air. |
| He made a statement |
on |
the government's position. |
| Our heating system is not |
on (E) |
so the water is cold. |
| The play will go |
on (E) |
though the chief actor is dead |
| She is not |
only |
foolish, but unkind. |
| Mary is still |
only |
a girl. |
| I gave the |
only |
money I had. |
| A girl was seated at the |
open |
window. |
| Don't keep |
opening |
and shutting that door. |
| Her private drawer had been |
opened |
while she was out. |
| You'll have to have a tin- |
opener |
to get that tin open. |
| All round the house we have |
Open (E) |
country. |
| They were quite |
open (E) |
about their love. |
| Some of his old supporters are |
openly |
against him now. |
| The value of competition as an |
open (E) |
question. |
| The dog got through an |
opening (E) |
in the wall. |
| The paper is cut and folded in one |
operation |
by this machine. |
| He has had an |
operation (S) |
on his nose. |
| He gave us his expert |
opinion |
free. |
| In my |
opinion |
he is right. |
| They went in |
opposite |
directions. |
| The house is |
opposite |
the park. |
| Right is the |
opposite |
of wrong. |
| Will you have tea |
or |
coffee ? |
| The ‘ queen ', |
or |
mother-bee, does no work. |
| I take an |
orange |
every morning. |
| The wings have bands of |
orange (E) |
and black. |
| The sun is like an |
orange |
ball in the sky. |
| The questions are in the same |
order |
as the answers. |
| The head teacher is unable to keep |
order (E) |
in his school. |
| Napoleon gave his men the |
order (E) |
to go forward. |
| The owner has sent a letter |
ordering |
us to get out of the house. |
| If you give us an |
order (E) |
we will send the goods by post. |
| Has enough coal been |
ordered |
for the winter? |
| Men of the Franciscan |
order (E) |
are dressed in brown. |
| The King was pinning an |
order (E) |
to the man's coat. |
| Some form of |
organization |
is necessary in every society |
| She is head of an |
organization (E) |
for clothing the poor. |
| I was pleased with his |
organization (E) |
of the journey. |
| The pockets are for |
ornament |
only, not for use. |
| The cook is |
ornamenting |
the cake with sugar flowers. |
| The Japanese girl had an |
ornament (E) |
in her hair. |
| Here are some |
other |
examples of his work. |
| If that door is shut the |
other |
may be open. |
| Opening her bag, she took |
out |
her lipstick and powder. |
| The parcel had an |
outer |
cover of thick brown paper. |
| Father went |
out (S) |
without saying he was going. |
| I put |
out (E) |
my hand to get the matches. |
| A storekeeper puts his goods |
out (E) |
in the window. |
| Will your new book come |
out |
before the summer ? |
| You might get that ink mark |
out (E) |
by putting milk on it. |
| The boiler is going |
out (E) |
because the coal is so bad. |
| The meat has been in the |
oven |
for some time. |
| There is a hole in the roof |
over |
your head. |
| They put a great cloth |
over (E) |
the dead man. |
| The train was going |
over (E) |
a bridge. |
| The cup will be |
over (E) |
full if you put any more in. |
| There will be no bread |
over (E) |
after everyone has had some. |
| The wind is turning |
over (E) |
the pages of my book. |
| The dance will not be |
over (E) |
before morning. |
| If your talk is ready I will go |
over (E) |
it with you. |
| Who is the |
owner |
of the property ? |
| - P - | |
| There is an error on |
page |
62 of this book. |
| The |
paging |
of the book is wrong. |
| Who has taken the front |
page (E) |
of the newspaper ? |
| The baby had a bad |
pain |
in her stomach. |
| Is your leg |
paining |
you today ? |
| Bill's friends were |
pained (E) |
because he didn't go to see them. |
| Get some green |
paint |
for the front of the house. |
| My son is |
painting |
his automobile red. |
| We have the |
painters |
in the house this week. |
| Your girl friend puts on |
paint (S) |
and powder. |
| The woman was |
painting (E) |
a picture of the church. |
| Is Van Gogh a greater |
painter |
than Cezanne ? |
| Whistler's |
painting (E) |
of his mother is a great picture |
| There is some writing |
paper |
on the table. |
| We have been |
papering |
the room ourselves. |
| I had an important |
paper (E) |
here, and now it has gone. |
| Is there much news in the |
paper (E) |
this morning? |
| He is writing a |
paper (E) |
on Lister for the medical society. |
| These two lines are |
parallel |
to one another. |
| He put forward a |
parallel (E) |
theory in another field. |
| The story of Alexander has no |
parallel |
in history. |
| The goods were put in a |
parcel |
and sent by post. |
| Mother is |
parcelling |
up a cake to send to you. |
| The farmer gave his son a |
part |
of the land. |
| I saw a hand |
parting |
the branches. |
| For use as a mouthwash, put two |
parts (S) |
of the liquid with three of water. |
| What was your |
part (E) |
in this cruel act P |
| Sybil Thorndike had the chief |
part |
in the play. |
| My sister has a |
parting |
in her hair now. |
| She was sad at |
parting (E) |
from her sweetheart. |
| History is a record of |
past |
events. |
| The old man's memory of the |
past |
is as clear as ever. |
| Your friend is going |
past |
the house now. |
| The prisoners are walking L |
past |
in a long line. |
| The cook put fish |
paste |
on the bread. |
| I got everything covered with |
paste (S) |
when I was papering the room. |
| In school Mary has been |
pasting |
pictures onto cardboard. |
| He got no |
payment |
for the first year's work. |
| He will have no money after the |
payment (E) |
of his debts. |
| After the war, the nations had |
peace |
for a long time. |
| There is no |
peace (E) |
in a great town. |
| The point of my |
pen |
has got broken. |
| The note was |
penned |
while the boy was waiting. |
| The picture was done with a |
pencil |
and chalk. |
| Some notes have been |
pencilled |
i at the foot of the page. |
| She is the strangest |
person |
I have ever seen. |
| Fictions have no |
physical |
existence. |
| All the boys do |
physical (S) |
training at school. |
| This is a |
picture |
of my horse. |
| In Botticelli's painting, Spring is |
pictured |
as a beautiful woman. |
| My actor friend is making a |
picture (S) |
at Hollywood. |
| His book gives a good |
picture |
oi farming conditions. |
| I have been |
picturing |
you in Australia. |
| The taste of a |
pie |
is better than its smell. |
| The card was fixed by a |
pin |
to the parcel. |
| The dress I am making is |
pinned |
together now. |
| The wheel came off because the |
pin (E) |
had come out. |
| We have a burst |
pipe |
in the bathroom. |
| Water is |
piped |
to the house from the spring. |
| We saw a man playing a |
pipe (S) |
and dancing. |
| At the sound of his |
piping |
all the rats came out. |
| When the rats had gone the |
piper |
came for his payment. |
| The old man was smoking his |
pipe (E) |
after his meal. |
| This is the |
place |
where Cromwell's house was. |
| They are |
placing |
seats at the back of the stage |
| There will be a |
place (S) |
kept for you at the table. |
| We are moving to a |
place (E) |
in the country. |
| You have a red |
place (E) |
on your neck. |
| Jean is kept in her |
place (E) |
by her older sister. |
| Mrs. Williams has taken a |
place (E) |
as a cook. |
| The joiner was using a |
plane |
to get the board smooth. |
| The workman was |
planing |
the wood for the new door. |
| The painter is interested in |
planes (E) |
and angles. |
| Those airplanes with two |
planes (E) |
are used for training. |
| Art is on a different |
plane (E) |
from religion. |
| We keep a green |
plant |
in our window-box. |
| The farmer is |
planting |
potatoes in that field. |
| My father's brother is a |
planter (E) |
in Malaya. |
| It is necessary to put in new |
plant (E) |
for the new process. |
| I gave the boy a clean |
plate |
and knife. |
| The American was putting a |
plate (E) |
in his camera. |
| The box is |
plated (E) |
with gold. |
| All work and no |
play |
is bad for anyone. |
| There is a small boy |
playing |
in the square outside. |
| The school is acting a |
play (E) |
in the open air. |
| Mary was quite happy |
playing (E) |
the piano. |
| You are still |
playing |
the same music as last year. |
| They are |
playing (E) |
football in the rain. |
| All the |
players |
have on red and blue trousers |
| Will you |
please |
give me some more tea? |
| His new play seems to be |
pleasing |
the public. |
| She has a very |
pleasing |
face. |
| My father will not be |
pleased |
by my decision. |
| Dancing gives |
pleasure |
to the senses. |
| The garden is a great |
pleasure (E) |
in the summer. |
| The farmer is guiding the |
plough/plow |
across the field. |
| We will not get all the |
ploughing/plowing |
done today. |
| Come out of that |
ploughed/plowed |
field quickly |
| There is some money in the |
pocket |
of my coat. |
| The man went out, |
pocketing |
the change. |
| The |
point |
of the pencil is broken. |
| The hands of the clock are |
pointing |
to twelve. |
| When she got on the scales the |
pointer |
went to 140 pounds. |
| Make a little |
point (E) |
on the paper with your pen. |
| I almost went back at one |
point (E) |
in my flight. |
| My chief |
point (E) |
in coming was to see the house. |
| The judge made three |
points (E) |
in his talk. |
| All the players have four |
points (E) |
now. |
| The unhappy man took some |
poison |
and is very ill. |
| The rats will be |
poisoned |
if they take this bread. |
| Who was the |
poisoner |
of this poor woman. |
| The table has such a high |
polish |
that you may see yourself in it. |
| The servant is |
polishing |
the brass ornaments. |
| The old man had a fall on the |
polished |
floor. |
| She was rubbing some |
polish (E) |
on her shoes. |
| He might get some |
polish (E) |
if he went more into society. |
| Cicero was a very |
polished |
writer. |
| The newspapers said the |
political |
position was serious. |
| They are so |
poor |
that they have no shoes. |
| The woman was |
poorly |
dressed and seemed ill. |
| This is very |
poor (E) |
material. |
| This watch is very |
poorly |
made. |
| No one saw that the |
poor (E) |
woman was crying. |
| I will get a |
porter |
to put your bags on the train |
| There was a very tall |
porter (E) |
at the door of the hotel. |
| The house has a beautiful |
position |
on a slope. |
| He has a responsible |
position (E) |
in the company. |
| The girl kept in the same |
position (E) |
for half an hour. |
| It is quite |
possible |
that there will be war. |
| David says he may |
possibly |
be in London that week. |
| The potatoes are in the |
pot |
on the fire. |
| Will you get some |
potted |
meat from the store ? |
| The fish is salted in a vessel of |
pot (E) |
or wood. |
| Some beautiful examples of the |
potter's (E) |
art come from China. |
| The cook is cutting up a |
potato |
to put in the soup. |
| Enough water was mixed with th |
powder |
to make a stiff paste. |
| The woman put some |
powdered |
glass in his coffee. |
| You haven't enough |
powder (S) |
on your nose. |
| The actor's hair was |
powdered |
to make him seem older. |
| They gave the baby a |
powder (E) |
at the hospital. |
| His strange voice has the |
power |
of making one go to sleep. |
| That building is an electric |
power ( |
station. |
| Fathers no longer have much |
power ( |
over their sons. |
| America has become a great |
power (E |
in the last hundred years. |
| He has no part in the |
present |
organization of the bank. |
| There is no time like the |
present |
for getting things done. |
| He was |
present (E) |
at the meeting. |
| The new taxes will make the |
price |
of everything go up. |
| Most stores are |
pricing |
goods lower this month. |
| I'm unable to see this |
print |
clearly without my glasses. |
| You will see your name in |
print |
tomorrow. |
| The invention of |
printing |
made cheap books possible. |
| When they got married they sent |
printed |
card to all their friends. |
| To become a |
printer |
a long training is necessary. |
| Some very beautiful |
prints (S) |
are done by the Japanese. |
| Robinson Crusoe saw the |
print (E) |
of a foot in the sand. |
| I will give you a |
print (E) |
of the picture I took. |
| A man got out of the |
prison |
by pulling away some bricks. |
| E All the hate long |
prisoned |
in his heart was in that look. |
| He was a |
prisoner (E) |
in the Bastille for 18 years. |
| The land is my |
private |
property. |
| I will have a |
private (E) |
talk with her tomorrow. |
| Rain is |
probable |
tonight. |
| When Mary is older she will |
probably |
not be so fat. |
| Digestion is a |
process |
of chemical change. |
| We have got a new |
process (S) |
for making records. |
| There will be a law |
process (E) |
if the agreement is broken. |
| The |
processed (E) |
cheese is in silver paper. |
| He made money by marketing the |
produce |
of his farm. |
| The nation is |
producing |
more goods than before the war |
| Though prices are high, the |
producer |
makes only a small profit. |
| One may be a good |
producer (E) |
without being a good actor. |
| At present he is |
producing |
a play by a new writer. |
| Mr. Smith makes a great |
profit |
out of the business. |
| The boys got no |
profit (E) |
from learning Latin. |
| l am |
profiting |
by my rest in the country. |
| If anyone takes my |
property |
he will get into trouble. |
| He is the owner of much |
property (S) |
in the town. |
| He is testing the |
properties (E) |
of certain acids. |
| Scott was a greater writer of |
prose |
than of verse. |
| A There was a general |
protest |
against his punishment. |
| A number of persons have been |
protesting |
about that loud radio. |
| The prisoner is still |
protesting (E) |
that he did not do it. |
| The books in the |
public |
library are in bad condition. |
| The full story was not made |
public (E) |
till after her death. |
| The gardens are open to the |
public |
from 10 till 5. |
| He gave a hard |
pull |
and the tooth came out. |
| Mother was angry with ]im for |
pulling |
the cat's tail. |
| His name gives him a |
pull (E) |
with the newspapers. |
| Sailors are working the |
Pump |
to get the water out. |
| Not enough water was |
pumped |
up this morning. |
| He will be given a |
punishment |
by the military authorities. |
| Public opinion is against |
punishment (E) |
by death. |
| The journey had no |
purpose |
but pleasure. |
| In my opinion john is |
purposing |
to go away for ever. |
| The angry boy gave the door a |
push |
with his foot. |
| The boat was |
pushed |
into the water by two sailors. |
| A certain amount of |
push (E) |
is necessary in business. |
| Mother has |
put |
the tea-things on the table. |
| The rain will |
put |
the fire out. |
| It is impossible to |
put (E) |
the idea more clearly. |
|