English Language Proficiency Tests-Advanced Level's archive Verbal Advantage 1.She suddenly stopped speaking to him on the phone and the conversation came to an end. acute arid awful abrupt 2.Some of Shakespeare's historical plays are rather long and so there are editions where they are to make them shorter. abridged accented adopted acquired 3.Although all the athletes were full of life at the start of the marathon, towards the end of the race a few were showing signs of tiredness and were clearly . flogging failing flagging foiling 4.Fortunately she took no notice of the reviews of her acting and was quite to some of the more sarcastic comments. important impenetrable immediate impervious 5.The secret of a good interview is to get straight to the point and ask questions. incisive inserting introducing inductive 6.Although her boss knew that she was not telling the truth, her explanations for being late were always so reasonable and totally that he believed her. pleasant perceptive penetrating plausible 7.As soon as he had invested the money, he became uneasy and was beginning to sense about his investment. questions qualms queries quavers 8.Many of the safety instructions on things you buy often seem unnecessary and often quite to the average person. superb supreme superfluous superficial 9.He found himself at the edge of the cliff in a position because one wrong step and he would fall into the sea. precipitate peculiar pertinent precarious 10.Everything about the village was what you'd call because all the houses were well looked after and reminded you of a time long since gone. quaint queer quiet queenly . English Language Proficiency Tests-Advanced Level's archive Verbal Advantage 1.She suddenly stopped speaking to him on the phone