S H Y PETER ŠŸATCYN JONES START TESTING YOUR VOCABULARY BEGINNER ELEMENTARY 850 WORDS TEST S H Y PETER ŠŸATCYN JONES START TESTING YOUR VOCABULARY BEGINNER ELEMENTARY 850 WORDS TEST YOUR VOCABULARY J TEST YOUR VOCABULARY 3 ELEMENTARY LOWER INTERMEDIATE INTERMEDIATE FCE 900 WORDS 950 W.S H Y PETER ŠŸATCYN JONES START TESTING YOUR VOCABULARY BEGINNER ELEMENTARY 850 WORDS TEST YOUR VOCABULARY J TEST YOUR VOCABULARY 3 ELEMENTARY LOWER INTERMEDIATE INTERMEDIATE FCE 900 WORDS 950 W.YOUR VOCABULARY J TEST YOUR VOCABULARY 3 ELEMENTARY LOWER INTERMEDIATE INTERMEDIATE FCE 900 WORDS 950 W.
S PETER HY ŠŸATCYN-JONES Te s t Yo u r Vocabulary Test Your Vocabulary is the best-selling series of vocabulary practice books by Peter Watcyn-Jones They are ideal for use in the classroom or for self-study Special features include: • approximately 6,400 new words and phrases to learn and use in the series, from Beginner to Advanced • • vocabulary practised and revised from level to level a wid e variety of test-types including gap-fi lling, multiple-choice, crosswords, puzzles, correcting misprints and picture tests • • an Introduction with notes on how to use the tests a complete Answer Key This new edition of Test Your Vocabulary provides practice in vocabulary for everyday subjects such as jobs, sports, furniture and cars, as well as more unusual subjects like animal sounds, people’s characteristics an d different types of books Test Your Vocabulary contains 60 tests Cover photograph O Photonica/S O.A START TESTING YOUR VOCABULARY BEGINNER / ELEMENTARY 850 WORDS TEST YOUR VOCABULARY J ELEMENTARY / LOWER INTERMEDIATE 900 WORDS TEST YOUR VOCABULARY INTERMEDIATE / FCE 950 WORDS TEST YOUR VOCABULARY UPPER INTERMEDIATE / CAE 1000 WORDS TEST YOUR VOCABULARY ADVANCED / CPE J700 WORDS PENGUIN I SB N0 - 14 - 08 16 15 - 050 Published and distributed by Pearson Education Limited 780 140 16 15 Pearson Education Limited Edinburgh Gate, Harlow, Essex CM20 2JE, England and Associated Companies throughout the world First published by Penguin Books 1985 This edition published 2000 Third impression 2000 Copyright O Peter Watcyn-Jones 1979 Illustrations copyright Sven Nordqvist 1979 All rights reserved Printed in England by Clays Ltd, St Ives plc Set in Times Except in the United States of America, this book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade or otherwise, be lent, re-sold, hired•out, or otherwise circulated without the publisher’s prior consent in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published and without a similar condition including this condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser Published by Pearson Education Limited in association with Penguin Books Ltd., both companies being subsidiaries of Pearson Plc CO NTE NO'S 31 Where you find them? 35 To the student 32 Choose the answer 36 Test Things in the home 33 The sea-shore 38 Introduction Test Synonym—s adjectives 34 Prepositions 39 Where they live? 35 Parts of a car 40 A true story 36 Add a letter 41 Things in the home 37 Cartoons 42 Opposites — adjectives 38 Too many words 44 39 British and American English 45 Quantities 40 Puzzle it out — Things in the home Countries and nationalities Who’s who at the party? 46 10 Choose the word 10 41 Confusing words 48 11 Guess their jobs 11 42 Opposites — verbs 50 12 The name of the room 12 43 Classifications 51 13 Tools, etc 13 44 Types of transport 52 14 Synonym—s verbs 14 45 Synonyms — more adjectives 53 15 Find the buildings 15 46 From Bear to Coat 54 16 Word association 17 47 Bits and pieces 55 17 Furniture and fittings 18 48 Missing words — books, etc 56 49 Word association 58 18 Missing words - people’s TITLES IN TH E SE RI ES Stm•t Testing Your Vocabulary ESTER WATCYN-JOHES P r r e e WATCYN-JONES METERJATCYN-JONES Test Yo u r Tel i- Yo u r PETER WATCYN-JONES PETER WATCYH-JONES I NTR O D U C T I O N Nowadays few people will dispute the importance of vocabulary, especially the need for active vocabulary practice The Test Your Vocabulary books filled this need when they first came out, and they continue to so There are six books in the series, from elementary to advanced level In this new edition of the series each book has ten new tests To facilitate self-study there is a full Answer Key Students using Test Your Vot’ahulary will find learning vocabulary both stimulating and enjoyable Test Your Vocabulary is the third book in the series and is intended for intermediate students There are sixty tests, and approximately 1,000 words in the book The tests cover areas of vocabulary such as jobs, clothes and people’s characteristics There are twelve picture tests on everyday objects found in the home, furniture and parts of a car Finally, there are tests on synonyms, antonyms, prepositions, British and American English, anagrams, adverbs, adjective—noun collocations, rhyming words and words with more than one meaning TO T H E ST U D E N T This book will help you to learn a lot of new English words But in order for the new words to become ‘fixed’ in your mind, you need to test yourself again and again Here is one method you can use to help you learn the words Read through the instructions carefully for the test you are going to try Then try the test, writing your answers in pencil When you have finished, check your answers and correct any mistakes you have made Read through the test again, paying special attention to the words you didn’t know or got wrong Try the test again five minutes later You can this either by covering up the words (for example, in the picture tests) or by asking a friend to test you Repeat this until you can remember all the words Rub out 7°"* a n wers Try the test again the following day (You should remember most of the words.) Finally, plan to try the test at least twice again within the following month After this most of the words will be ‘fixed’ in your mind J Things in the home Write the number of each drawing next to the correct word coat hanger potato peeler lightbulb colander broom plate egg slicer dustpan carpet beater scrubbing brush cheese slicer tea towel 12 Synonyms adjectives Give a synonym for each of the words in brackets in the following sentences Choose from the ones below Number I has been done for you odd cheeky bashful attractive authentic enormous enjoyable ample unbelievable big- obstinate hilarious vital headed keen appalling men she had He was one of the most (good-looking) ever seen We had a really (pleasant) time in Brighton last week David is always telling people how good he is at everything He’s so (conceited) At least half the The play last night was (terrible) audience walked out in the middle of it There’s something very (peculiar) behaviour today Haven’t you about Mr Brown’s noticed? Have you seen James and Sally’s new house? It’s really (huge) He won't take my advice He’s so (stubborn) I was always very (shy) as a child and hated going to parties or meeting new people My son loves school In fact, in some ways he’s too (enthusiastic) I mean, it’s the only thing he ever talks about 10 11 It looked like (a genuine) an Picasso, but in fact it was only a copy I think Martha is going to have a lot of problems with her children They’re so (rude) 12 13 14 to everyone You should have done it by now You’ve had (sufficient) time You must read this story — it’s quite (incredible) Hard work and ambition are (essential) get on in life if you want to 15 You must go and see the new “Monty Python” film — it’s (very funny) Where they live? Read through the following sentences and fill in the missing words Most English families live in a A king lives in a A monk lives in a 4A nun lives in a Soldiers live in a A prisoner lives in a A gipsy lives in a An eskimo lives in an A bee lives in a 10 A bird lives in a 11 12 13 A dog lives in a Ahorse lives in a Apig lives in a 14 Aspider lives in a 15 An eagle lives in an At r u e story Look at the following cartoon-strip of something that really happened Then try to work out which sentence goes with which drawing Number the sentences 1—10.Number has been done for you A T R U E ST O RY ( ( ) Somehow the bees made a hole in the paper and climbed up the man’s legs ) Officials noticed a man without trousers and thought he was an escaped lunatic To avoid being stung by the bees, he explained his dilemma to the women in the compartment, who left ( ) They wrapped round the neck of a ticket inspector, who was attacked by the bees ( ) A few years ago, a Hungarian was travelling by train to Budapest ( ) ( ) He took off his trousers — and an express train travelling in the opposite direction set up such a draught that his trousers flew out into the It took the bee expert three days to convince doctors at the Mental Hospital that he was sane corridor He was arrested and put in a strait-jacket He had some bees in a milk bottle which was covered with brown paper Someone pulled the communication cord, the train pulled up and caught fire What’s the rhyming word? riil in the missing words in the following sentences by choosing a word which rhymes with the wOfd in bold type at the end of each sentence Before starting, look at the e ;tä mple ’ll m .t you on Friday at 7.30 heat i We can’t eat this bread, it’s s e rail Shall I p r the tea or will you? four Please don’t t e your brother He doesn’t like it please We’ve just bought a new s e of furniture for the living-room feet The Arsenal defender wassent off for f play half-way through the second half howJ My brother has played on the Centre C t at Wimbledon He’s a really good tennis player port The ambulance soon arrived at the s e of the crime mean It’s getting very late I d t if they’ll come now out My wife eollects a e furniture leek 10 ‘This is none of your business, Jane, so please don’t i e!’ Samantha said angrily to her sister deer 11 We stayed at a very p e village in the Swiss Alps desk 12 After rising for many years, the number of people buying new cars is once again starting to d e wine 13 The government’s anti-smoking c u has only achieved moderate Success rain 14 Keep the r t in case you need to change the goods meat ! The fox was caught in a s e and couldn’t escape chair 16 t2 will need to s y the land before we start building any houses on it play } can’t come with you tonight I’ve got to r e the school play puree T hey had a big party to c e passing their exams watt T here was a large brown s n on the carpet where he had spilled the Cqffee lane 20 There was a huge c r from the waiting crowd as the queen arrived at the iheatre fear OU’dbetter speak to Samantha She’s in to a really My Y brother bad hasnot m a y t and today regularly sails France in it hot Plide .d ”’ S8 Same word - diffdrent meaning Some words in English can have more than one meaning Read through the pairs CU sentences below and try to work out what the missing words are Number has beendone for you How often you television? Her parents promised to buy her a as soon as sh‹ had learnt to tell the time They got their water from a at the bottom of tht garden She was ill but she’s again now We hopped over the into our neighbour’s garden A lot of actors have to learn to and ride a horse — especially for parts in films like The Three Musketeers Let’s go out tonight for a , I’m fed up of cooking Have you got any , Pam? I’ve only got a £10 note on me My brother can’t stand the sight of blood It always makes him Her voice on the phone was so that I could hardly hear it This account offers 5.5% interest He sat on the river to fish He wants to get married, but he can’t the thought Ol leaving his mother We saw a dancing when we were on holiday in Russia last summer This music’s got a very good Argentina Germany 2-0 in the final He was knocked out by a sharp to the head I volunteered to up all the balloons for children’s party 10 It’s an informal party, so you don’t need to wear a collar and You can go in jeans and a t-shirt She bent down to up her 11 shoelace The of her nose was red The waitress was so friendly that he gave her a big . the 12 The terrorists tried to blow up the One of the world’s most popular card games is A had built its nest under our 13 roof When she had a sore throat, she found it very difficult to food 14 There will be a election at the end of next year The ordered his troops to attack the village 15 Use a first-class if you want the letter to arrive by tomorrow Everyone began to their feet in time to the music He bought a kilo of coffee 16 The was covered with snow There was a drawing pin stuck in the of his shoe You like fish, don’t you? What 17 does taste like? In Singapore, it is against the law to chew in public 18 His began to bleed as he was brushing his teeth Autumn is my favourite You should always remember to food I’m tired I think I’ll go and down for a while I didn’t say that! That’s a ! 19 I need to go to the gym every day to try to get into again 20 A rugby ball has a different to a football There were seven puppies altogether in the 21 People who have picnics should always remember to take their home with them They found an unexploded on the beach Don’t forget to take the off the egg before you eat it I’m looking for curtains that will 22 my carpet It was probably the most exciting football they had ever seen I can’t draw a straight line without using a 23 24 25 The of this country used to be a king, but now it’s a president Words with silent letters Ss Complete the crossword Each word contains a silent letter (see example) If you need extra help, the first and last letters of each word are given at the bottOiTl Ofthe opposite page Across One of the joints on your arm A large fish with pink flesh that lives in the sea but swims up rivers to lay its egg A popular dish at restaurants A ship that has sunk A visitor to your home 10 Found in the kitchen You often put cups, glasses, etc inside it 13 An imaginary creature (There are lots of these in British gardens!) 14 A very large mammal that lives in the sea 15 A chess piece Also a type of soldier a long time ago who used to wear armour and fight on horseback 17 A herb used in cooking 19 20 21 To make things to wear (usually of wool) You normally use two needles Part of the leg A young cow 23 To write your name, e.g on a cheque or a document 25 Found on the hand 28 29 30 31 An explosive device What most people hope the sea will be when they travel What you with your ears Permanently unable to speak A fruit — often used in jam One of the seasons Unable to feel anything, e.g as a result of being very col‹L 32The joint in your finger 33A small flying insect that bites A smell or perfume 11 Money owed 12A type of tree Also part of your hand 14 What the face most people get with age — especially on 15 An item of cutlery 16Someone who inherits 18Another word for truthful 19To tie together two pieces of rope, string, etc 21Something you use that is connected with hair 22Not obvious 24 The spirit of a dead person 26Fifty percent of something 27 Not correct Adjective + noun combinations 6o Complete the phrases on the left with the most suitable adjective Choose from th‹ words on the right Use each adjective once only a orange, pear angry a snake bronze a hill bumpy damp a meal deep delicious fair an mob haunted infectious a friend, servant juicy loyal lucky a knife painful parallel an message poisonous sharp a well, cut stale 10 a house steep stormy 11 a injury urgent 12 bread you can’t eat ii) 13 a cloth 14 an disease 15 a escape 16 a sea 17 lines 18 a complexion 19 a road 20 a statue Answers TEST coat hanger 12 potato peeler lightbulb colander broom 11 12 13 14 kennel l5 e yrie 7EST Right order: - — — - I — 10 - - - dustpan —7 10 cheese slicer 11 10 11 12 13 14 15 TEST pepper mill liquidizer/blender 12 fire guard 11 attractive bowl 10 enjoyable tray big-headed briefcase lemon squeezer odd tea strainer enormous bellows obstinate bottle opener bashful suitcase keen ladle Czech Swiss Pole Dane Turkey Vietnamese Egypt Swede Finn New Zealand Holland 4Scotland S Australia authentic cheeky ample Belgian Across appalling 10 Greek Jew Peru Norway Eskimo I United St ates TEST unbelievable vital harmful hilarious mean temporary lazy a bail of string minute a bunch of grapes house hostile corn palace exciting a cube of sugar a pack of monastery timid cards a crate of beer convent cheap barracks 10 TEST 3 10 10 11 12 scrubbing brush India S Canada TEST I Arab web plate teatowel I¥swn sty egg slicer carpet beater TEST stable TEST8 an ear of a pad of writing paper a bar of broad-minded chocolate cell a punnet of strawberries a string of beads caravan igloo 11 imaginary hive 12 wonderful 13 sudden nest 14 IS unintereste d unfortunate ’ a bouquet of flowers a quiver of a rrows TEST chopping board aerial banister curtains door handle 11 12 doorbell coffee filter pillow 10 study Building number is an Art Gallery crypt Building number is a bet- ting shop (Turf hold accountant’s) larder l0 parlour Building number is a ci- I studio nema 12 13 Building number is an un- dertaker’s lounge dormitory Building number is aR office block TEST 13 Building number is the Town Hall dustbin umbrella plane spatula file cushion axe 12 TEST 10 pliers extension cable jack tc) secateurs (a) watering can (c) sickle (c) 10 vice fire extinguisher chisel 11 (b) (c) TEST 14 (a) 10 (d) 11 (b) 12 (a) TEST 11 Miss Rees is a cashier Mr Berry is a caddie Mr Guard is a caretaker Miss Knowles is a solicitor Mr Train is a porter Mrs Plod is a postwoman Mrs Carter is a surgeon Mr Austin is a chauffeur Mr Field is a farmer Miss Sayer is a speech thera- pist 10 11 12 13 14 15 TEST 16 (d) (b) Building number 10 is a pri- son enter vanished purchased detests tripped accomplish altered recollect put off scare spoilt moaning occurred inform 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 car football orchestra flower dog wedding house guitar bed astronomy soldier radio typewriter pub tennis meal river shoe hospital music bragging TEST 17 stove (cooker) TEST 12 ward Building number I is a church Buildin8 number is an Estate Agent’S kitchen attic cabins washing machine fridge 10 coffee table !! Building number is a mu- bedside table SOUND shower bath wardrobe broom cupboard fluorescent light oillamp 12 ceiling light 15 16 fiShÏR$ a mouse squeaks a cock pottery crows a frog croaks an elephant trumpets a hourse neighs TEST 20 a lamb bleats a lion 1 roars (b) a cow lows (a) TEST 18 (c) 10 big-headed (b) immature (c) intelligent (a) moody (c) sympathetic (c) rude TEST 14 (a) ambitious 10 (b) eccentric 11(b) obstinate 12 (b) strict 13 (c) 14 (c) 15 (a) TEST 19 TEST 21 Across 10 11 12 orienteering sailing knitting archaeology bridge gardening weaving camping painting table tennis music yoga shaving socket record storage unit time switch window sill fan heater trolley room divider photography door knob curtain rail coat stand throat Saturn wallet rabbit saucer spider willow salmon vanish blouse skiing eighty pigeon lawyer guitar nephew lizard radish petrol gutter 10 TEST 25 window box TEST22 embroidery gliding Bill is Susan’s father Ted is Susan’s stamp collecting brother Ann is Susan’s sister Freda is cycling Susan’s cousin oiive is Susan’s aunt chess Paul is Susan’s brother-in- cooking/cookery iaw dancing riding 12 extractor fan 4 10 11 12 11 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 10 rugs drugs crows crowds wire wife darling head daring but Good heard properly bust police God turning property polite burning TEST 23 swimming TEST 26 acting bow tie ice skating !8 mah-jong 14billiards a dog barks bowler hat beret $ cardigan sweater apron gloves I braces 10 clogs we’ve decided to get a di- vorce - any child- ren fortunately - 11 sandals 12 string vest deck funnel But anyway, enough of me What are you portholes rails doing these days? - shorts On a boat Ah well, it can’t be helped And there aren’t St Richard’s Comprehen- sive? You must enjoy it then (Laughing) I see Same old In a church aisle John You haven’t changed a bit altar congregation pulpit TEST 27 pew (b) (b) (d) On a racket button (d) (a) (b) dar tb oar d (d) tennis racquct badminton racquet air pistol (b) (b) 10 (c) golfclub 11 (a) tent 12 (b) chess set 12 11 dice lo figure skate 13 skist ick t d shin pad 14 i dumbbell g shuttlecock k binoculars a ice hockey stick matron operating theatre patients stethoscope ward l5 dat e stamp filing cabinet secretary ) 10 pocket stapler typewriter e I b f In a schuif It h blackboard 12 c desks playground pupils TEST 29 staffroom boot bumper clutch horn seatbelt Order of dialogue part: - Oh, sorry! - John! This is a surprise! - Oh, I live here now —Yes, that’s right Sweden —About a month ago - No, only me - Weil, as a In the kftchen TEST32 CUtlgJ dishwasher fNdge f J f f l g itfl sink unit (c) (c) (c) mattcr of fact, (c) (b) (e) (d) bumper g bonnet boot (a) 10 tyre (c) seatbelt indicator j j (q) l2 number plate (c) 13 IEST 33 steering wheel 11 10 11 12 horizon speedometer buoy foot brake wave cliff 8horn cave glovecom part beach m ent 10 rock shingle lifebuoy handbrake TEST 34 roar pear 13 ruler accelerator cold pedal mean 7 tram gearst ickshave soap 510 easel clutch 11 brave 12 open rain petrolgauge (b) (c) (a) (c) (b) (a) (c) (b) (c) to (c) (a) 9l3 12 (b) witch >iftdscieen 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 radiator grill 25 horse :xhaust pipe 13 (a) t4 (c) 15 (b) windscreen wipers headlight 12 **ing mirrors stroll } — — - -d - - 10 - 10 - TESTJ8 sea headland TEST' 37 10 11 12 neighbours annually decided whispered invited niece audience exhausted horizon hypocrites immediately failed q 10 bonnet number plate queue off-licence single pacifier wash up faucet restroom deck store steal TE S T4 O stale sharp Number is Mr Graham Number is Mr Gibson seek Number is Mrs Collins Number is Mr Jones weary Number is Father Browne Number is Mrs tiny Gibson Number is Mrs Jones Number is Mr tale Collins flame flat TEST 41 TEST 43 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 borrowed beside building fun countryside lying taught raise happy get up bring go with county make canals saving check work rent back I mad planets 10 11 12 13 14 15 fruits religions buildings nationalities sports adverbs weapons languages vegetables tools weights fabrics jewellery herbs immature intentional disgraceful giddy stingy famished absurd chatty pensive hopeless weird dances prepositions crimes TEST 46 numbers were going to nice invented receipt fetching else TEST 44 conducted grand saloon car match caravan van submarine I borrow e st at ec ar appear lorry forget s port sc ar hear heat meat meal seal sell 12 hovercraft TEST 42 10 11 12 conscious diseases 2J remind 26 27 28 29 30 reliable amiable 10 bolt colt coat 18 19 articulated i 10 take one’s time tanker 11 adore transporter 13 praise motorbike 17 hot water bottle purchase/buy yacht 15 dummy TEST 47 arrive coach 20 handbag decrease lorry 16 hamper defend bus nutcracker discourage barge clothes rack contract ambulance Í3 det eriorate/get worse taxi 14 reward canoe }$ t f af R ppp5 g 14 1* l5 12 hinge thimble cuñer razor blade < 10 TEST 50 tweezers blister garden wallet purse j3 locket 11 skid rawlplug alarm clock 12 ache stamp 13 10 deaf jackplug TESTS kitchen timer 11 fleas file 12 enlarge egg timer 13 armpit newspaper flippers 14 sunrise catalogue pencil 15 15 alter atlas lipstick 14 16 stream library compact 17 canoe encyclopedia cotton reel 18 crate album headphones 19 kiss diary identification disG 20 cheat calendar decanter 21 smile index sunglasses 10 22 lamp 23 melons 24 poem 25 ascend cook 26 chin wash write l0 map 11 timetable 12 manual TEST 51 13 I 143 normally brochure cot, dummy easily 10 absolutely toothache, denture 11 directory sentence, judge heavily 12 patiently comfortably patt ern, stitch 13 15 compartment, luggage-rack cookery book filing-cabinet, typist 14 unexpectedly soundly 15 fortunately/seriously slides, snapshot- 16 16 dictionary continuously 27 cruel wear completely 28 listen to grow reward build courageously 29 read evil beach, deckchair 17 10 widow, cemetery log t8 annually angrily pigeon, beak 19 extremely 11 watch net, umpire 20 lately 12 feed 11 18 12 register lapel, wear 13 bank, Danube 14 circulation, editor IS headboard, blanket TEST 49 17 happily catch deliver 3010 trout violently 21 finally 13 play 22 anxiously 14 fly 23 carefully deliberately 15 learn TEST 53 16 paint briefly t6 bonnet, radiator t7 p ur r, p a w 18 landing, mortgage married 19 drive ts clubs, shuffle loyal 20 hang TEST 52 17 open 18 tie 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 celebrate break tell run lose ride referee/whistle/match decided/party/birthday man/comb/pocket Wrong (a timid person 10 11 rid of weeds!) is easily 23 Right (it looks like a short, thick 24 Wrong (you are prob- ably stick) feel superstitious; the supernatural is to very uncomfortable) with ghosts and other things that cannot be explained naturally) Right 25 Right (it is usually Wrong (it should be shade; your shadow a percentage of your savings) is the dark shape that is made behind Wrong (a synonym you when, for example, the sun is chef/casserole/oven would be obstinate; mean is the shining or you stand in front of a woman/car/tree opposite of generous) bright light) borrowed/books/ library sofa/living-room/sales train/platform/from 12 13 weather forecast/cancelf picnic planets/visible/night women expecting babies) 14 Thursday/beach/swim worn over a shirt) 15 those/raise/hands acquaintance) 16 Right (it usually runs on batteries; it is 17 Wrong (a suntan maybe, but they would hat, very common in France and Spain) Wrong (a prune is a dried plum — a fruit) TEST 55 Wrong (if they’re the wrong colour they don’t suit you; if they don’t fit, they’re too big or too small) Wrong (this means you are big-headed and have a very high opin- ion of yourselfj Right (it suggests the person has a quick, clever mind) TEST 56 some- times called a flash- light) passport/valid/countries computer/invention/ productivity Wrong (you know a friend really well, not an doctor/stethoscope/ chest handwriting/terrible/ read Right (the American word vest is what the British call a waist- coat; this is snow/melt/sunshine students/results/exams Right (a ward is a room in a hospital for patients; the maternity ward is specially for choir/song/concert 19 Wrong (most garden- ers try to get breath) Right (you would probably blush and 18 Right (it is a type of 22 Wrong (students might hardly want to be ill with a fever, etc.) Right (you pant when you are out of frightened and is probably a coward) bird/sitting/nest 21 hijack a plane or a train!) TEST 54 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 willow is a type of tree) Right (the opposite is voluntary) hitch-hike but they are very unlikely to win Right (the trunk is the main part of a tree, a twig is part of a branch and distant objects seem closer) - 20 Right Right (binoculars make 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 rich sudden very curious clumsy lazy satisfied uncooked very old lucky fast sleepy vain dependable priceless slight fair tasty polite 19 faulty 20 ridiculous TEST 57 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 match ruler stale pour TEST 59 tease suite Across foul wrist Court salmon scene wreck doubt guest antique 10 cupboard l3 gnome picturesque 14 15 decline 17 thyme interfere whale knight snare 19 20 21 survey 23 sign rehearse 25 thumb campaign receipt celebrate stain cheer yacht 28 29 30 31 knit knee calf bomb calm listen dumb mood raspberry 10 watch well fence change faint bank bear beat blow tie 11 tip 12 bridge 13 swallow 14 15 16 17 general 19 autumn numb knuckle gnat scent debt palm wrinkles knife heir honest knot comb subtle stamp 24 ghost ground 26 27 sole 18 20 21 22 23 11 12 14 15 16 18 19 21 22 halr wrong 30 lamb season lie TEST€0 shape litter juicy shell poisonous 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 steep delicious angry loyal sharp urgent deep haunted painful stale damp infectious lucky stormy parallel fair bumpy bronze ... different types of books Test Your Vocabulary contains 60 tests Cover photograph O Photonica/S O.A START TESTING YOUR VOCABULARY BEGINNER / ELEMENTARY 850 WORDS TEST YOUR VOCABULARY J ELEMENTARY... ELEMENTARY / LOWER INTERMEDIATE 900 WORDS TEST YOUR VOCABULARY INTERMEDIATE / FCE 950 WORDS TEST YOUR VOCABULARY UPPER INTERMEDIATE / CAE 1000 WORDS TEST YOUR VOCABULARY ADVANCED / CPE J700 WORDS... has ten new tests To facilitate self-study there is a full Answer Key Students using Test Your Vot’ahulary will find learning vocabulary both stimulating and enjoyable Test Your Vocabulary is