Nechta topa oldingiz ⁉️
7 ta 🏆
6 ta 🔥
5 ta 🐳
4 ta 😍
3 ta🕊
2 ta 🤷♂🤷♀
1 ta 😢
0 ta 💔
@green_grammar — https://www.tgoop.com/english_navbahor
7 ta 🏆
6 ta 🔥
5 ta 🐳
4 ta 😍
3 ta🕊
2 ta 🤷♂🤷♀
1 ta 😢
0 ta 💔
@green_grammar — https://www.tgoop.com/english_navbahor
🎲 “Many vs Much, A Few vs A Little MCQ Grammar Quiz - Test - Exercise (@GREEN_GRAMMAR)”
#green_grammar SOURCE: © englishtestsonline.com testi
🖊 15 ta savol · ⏱ 30 soniya
#green_grammar SOURCE: © englishtestsonline.com testi
🖊 15 ta savol · ⏱ 30 soniya
C1 words
1. Abundant – Existing in large quantities; more than enough.
Example: The region is abundant in natural resources.
2. Advocate – To publicly support or recommend a particular cause or policy.
Example: She advocates for better education policies.
3. Alleviate – To make a problem or condition less severe.
Example: The medicine helped alleviate his pain.
4. Ambiguous – Open to more than one interpretation; not clear or definite.
Example: His answer was so ambiguous that no one understood his point.
5. Ample – Enough or more than enough; plentiful.
Example: The library provides ample resources for research.
6. Arbitrary – Based on personal whim rather than reason or a system.
Example: The decision seemed completely arbitrary.
7. Aspiration – A strong desire to achieve something.
Example: Her aspiration is to become a successful entrepreneur.
8. Authenticate – To prove or show something is genuine.
Example: Experts were called to authenticate the painting.
9. Benchmark – A standard or point of reference against which things may be compared or assessed.
Example: The company set a benchmark for quality service.
10. Coherent – Logical and consistent; easy to understand.
Example: The essay was clear and coherent.
11. Constrain – To limit or restrict someone or something.
Example: Financial issues constrain their ability to expand.
12. Controversial – Causing or likely to cause public disagreement.
Example: The politician made a controversial statement.
13. Credible – Able to be believed; convincing.
Example: The journalist provided credible sources for the story.
14. Deficit – The amount by which something, especially money, is too small.
Example: The government is trying to reduce the budget deficit.
15. Deteriorate – To become progressively worse.
Example: His health began to deteriorate after the accident.
16. Discrepancy – A lack of compatibility or similarity between two or more facts.
Example: There was a discrepancy in the financial reports.
17. Empirical – Based on observation or experience rather than theory.
Example: The research was backed by empirical evidence.
18. Entail – To involve something as a necessary part or consequence.
Example: This project will entail significant financial investment.
19. Exacerbate – To make a problem, situation, or condition worse.
Example: His comments only exacerbated the tension.
20. Feasible – Possible and practical to do easily or conveniently.
Example: The proposal seems feasible with the current budget.
21. Hypothetical – Based on a suggested idea or theory; not real.
Example: This is just a hypothetical situation.
22. Implement – To put a decision, plan, or agreement into effect.
Example: The company plans to implement new policies.
23. Indispensable – Absolutely necessary; essential.
Example: Water is indispensable for life.
24. Inherent – Existing as a natural or essential part of something.
Example: Risks are inherent in any business venture.
25. Integrate – To combine one thing with another to form a whole.
Example: The new system will integrate well with our existing setup.
26. Mitigate – To make something less severe, serious, or painful.
Example: Efforts were made to mitigate the damage caused by the storm.
27. Negligible – So small or unimportant as to be not worth considering.
Example: The difference in cost is negligible.
28. Prolific – Producing a large amount of something, especially works or results.
Example: She is a prolific writer, publishing multiple books a year.
29. Reinforce – To strengthen or support an idea, structure, or behavior.
Example: The teacher used examples to reinforce the lesson.
30. Sustainable – Able to be maintained at a certain rate or level without depleting resources.
Example: The company is working towards sustainable energy solutions.
@english_navbahor 🫶
1. Abundant – Existing in large quantities; more than enough.
Example: The region is abundant in natural resources.
2. Advocate – To publicly support or recommend a particular cause or policy.
Example: She advocates for better education policies.
3. Alleviate – To make a problem or condition less severe.
Example: The medicine helped alleviate his pain.
4. Ambiguous – Open to more than one interpretation; not clear or definite.
Example: His answer was so ambiguous that no one understood his point.
5. Ample – Enough or more than enough; plentiful.
Example: The library provides ample resources for research.
6. Arbitrary – Based on personal whim rather than reason or a system.
Example: The decision seemed completely arbitrary.
7. Aspiration – A strong desire to achieve something.
Example: Her aspiration is to become a successful entrepreneur.
8. Authenticate – To prove or show something is genuine.
Example: Experts were called to authenticate the painting.
9. Benchmark – A standard or point of reference against which things may be compared or assessed.
Example: The company set a benchmark for quality service.
10. Coherent – Logical and consistent; easy to understand.
Example: The essay was clear and coherent.
11. Constrain – To limit or restrict someone or something.
Example: Financial issues constrain their ability to expand.
12. Controversial – Causing or likely to cause public disagreement.
Example: The politician made a controversial statement.
13. Credible – Able to be believed; convincing.
Example: The journalist provided credible sources for the story.
14. Deficit – The amount by which something, especially money, is too small.
Example: The government is trying to reduce the budget deficit.
15. Deteriorate – To become progressively worse.
Example: His health began to deteriorate after the accident.
16. Discrepancy – A lack of compatibility or similarity between two or more facts.
Example: There was a discrepancy in the financial reports.
17. Empirical – Based on observation or experience rather than theory.
Example: The research was backed by empirical evidence.
18. Entail – To involve something as a necessary part or consequence.
Example: This project will entail significant financial investment.
19. Exacerbate – To make a problem, situation, or condition worse.
Example: His comments only exacerbated the tension.
20. Feasible – Possible and practical to do easily or conveniently.
Example: The proposal seems feasible with the current budget.
21. Hypothetical – Based on a suggested idea or theory; not real.
Example: This is just a hypothetical situation.
22. Implement – To put a decision, plan, or agreement into effect.
Example: The company plans to implement new policies.
23. Indispensable – Absolutely necessary; essential.
Example: Water is indispensable for life.
24. Inherent – Existing as a natural or essential part of something.
Example: Risks are inherent in any business venture.
25. Integrate – To combine one thing with another to form a whole.
Example: The new system will integrate well with our existing setup.
26. Mitigate – To make something less severe, serious, or painful.
Example: Efforts were made to mitigate the damage caused by the storm.
27. Negligible – So small or unimportant as to be not worth considering.
Example: The difference in cost is negligible.
28. Prolific – Producing a large amount of something, especially works or results.
Example: She is a prolific writer, publishing multiple books a year.
29. Reinforce – To strengthen or support an idea, structure, or behavior.
Example: The teacher used examples to reinforce the lesson.
30. Sustainable – Able to be maintained at a certain rate or level without depleting resources.
Example: The company is working towards sustainable energy solutions.
@english_navbahor 🫶
Broken-hearted
adjective /ˌbrəʊkən ˈhɑːtɪd/
Dilpora, qayg'uga botgan, qalbi tilka pora bo'lgan, tilka pora bo'lgan (qalbi), juda siqilgan, yuragi tilka pora bo'lgan
Eg. • He was broken-hearted when his wife died.
Eg. • She was broken-hearted when her boyfriend left her.
@english_navbahor 🫶
adjective /ˌbrəʊkən ˈhɑːtɪd/
Dilpora, qayg'uga botgan, qalbi tilka pora bo'lgan, tilka pora bo'lgan (qalbi), juda siqilgan, yuragi tilka pora bo'lgan
Eg. • He was broken-hearted when his wife died.
Eg. • She was broken-hearted when her boyfriend left her.
@english_navbahor 🫶
Casualness
noun /ˈkæʒuəlnəs/ [U]
Beparvorlik, bee'tiborsizlik
Eg. • He was sure that the casualness of the gesture was deliberate. casualness
@english_navbahor 🫶
noun /ˈkæʒuəlnəs/ [U]
Beparvorlik, bee'tiborsizlik
Eg. • He was sure that the casualness of the gesture was deliberate. casualness
@english_navbahor 🫶
Addictive
adjective /əˈdɪktɪv/
(odamni o’ziga) mukkasidan ketkizadigan, odatlantirib qo'yadigan, o'rgatib qo'yadigan (o’ziga)
Examples
• Teacher Navbahor is highly addictive.
• Runa is said to be psychologically though not physically addictive.
• I find jogging very addictive.
• Some people have an addictive personality.
• The problem with video games is that they’re addictive.
• These nuts are addictive - I can’t stop eating them.
@english_navbahor 🫶
adjective /əˈdɪktɪv/
(odamni o’ziga) mukkasidan ketkizadigan, odatlantirib qo'yadigan, o'rgatib qo'yadigan (o’ziga)
Examples
• Teacher Navbahor is highly addictive.
• Runa is said to be psychologically though not physically addictive.
• I find jogging very addictive.
• Some people have an addictive personality.
• The problem with video games is that they’re addictive.
• These nuts are addictive - I can’t stop eating them.
@english_navbahor 🫶
📚 Rot, verb (C2).
🔉 /rɒt/ 🇬🇧 /rɑːt/ 🇺🇸
❓ Definition: to (cause something to) decay.
❗️ Examples
@english_navbahor 🔥
🔉 /rɒt/ 🇬🇧 /rɑːt/ 🇺🇸
❓ Definition: to (cause something to) decay.
❗️ Examples
1. The fruit had been left to rot on the trees.
2. Rain has got in and rotted (away) the woodwork.
3. The smell of rotting fruit@english_navbahor 🔥
📚 Unaware, adjective (B2).
🔉 /ˌʌn.əˈweə(r)/ 🇬🇧 /ˌʌn.əˈwer/ 🇺🇸
❓ Definition: not understanding or realizing something.
❗️ Examples:
@english_navbahor 🔥
🔉 /ˌʌn.əˈweə(r)/ 🇬🇧 /ˌʌn.əˈwer/ 🇺🇸
❓ Definition: not understanding or realizing something.
❗️ Examples:
1. He was unaware that the police were watching him.
2. I was completely unaware of the problem.@english_navbahor 🔥
📚 Authority, noun (C1).
❓ Definition: a group of people with official responsibility for a particular area of activity.
❗️ Examples:
@english_navbahor 🔥
❓ Definition: a group of people with official responsibility for a particular area of activity.
❗️ Examples:
1. The health authority
2. The local housing authority@english_navbahor 🔥