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@green_grammar β https://www.tgoop.com/english_navbahor
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@green_grammar β https://www.tgoop.com/english_navbahor
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Good morning guys π
Have a nice day π«
@green_grammar β https://www.tgoop.com/english_navbahor π₯
Have a nice day π«
@green_grammar β https://www.tgoop.com/english_navbahor π₯
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harrison_mark_first_sertificate_skills_use_of_english.pdf
7.6 MB
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π² βMany vs Much, A Few vs A Little MCQ Grammar Quiz - Test - Exercise (@GREEN_GRAMMAR)β
#green_grammar SOURCE: Β© englishtestsonline.com testi
π 15 ta savol Β· β± 30 soniya
#green_grammar SOURCE: Β© englishtestsonline.com testi
π 15 ta savol Β· β± 30 soniya
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C1 words
1. Abundant β Existing in large quantities; more than enough.
Example: The region is abundant in natural resources.
2. Advocate β To publicly support or recommend a particular cause or policy.
Example: She advocates for better education policies.
3. Alleviate β To make a problem or condition less severe.
Example: The medicine helped alleviate his pain.
4. Ambiguous β Open to more than one interpretation; not clear or definite.
Example: His answer was so ambiguous that no one understood his point.
5. Ample β Enough or more than enough; plentiful.
Example: The library provides ample resources for research.
6. Arbitrary β Based on personal whim rather than reason or a system.
Example: The decision seemed completely arbitrary.
7. Aspiration β A strong desire to achieve something.
Example: Her aspiration is to become a successful entrepreneur.
8. Authenticate β To prove or show something is genuine.
Example: Experts were called to authenticate the painting.
9. Benchmark β 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 β Logical and consistent; easy to understand.
Example: The essay was clear and coherent.
11. Constrain β To limit or restrict someone or something.
Example: Financial issues constrain their ability to expand.
12. Controversial β Causing or likely to cause public disagreement.
Example: The politician made a controversial statement.
13. Credible β Able to be believed; convincing.
Example: The journalist provided credible sources for the story.
14. Deficit β The amount by which something, especially money, is too small.
Example: The government is trying to reduce the budget deficit.
15. Deteriorate β To become progressively worse.
Example: His health began to deteriorate after the accident.
16. Discrepancy β A lack of compatibility or similarity between two or more facts.
Example: There was a discrepancy in the financial reports.
17. Empirical β Based on observation or experience rather than theory.
Example: The research was backed by empirical evidence.
18. Entail β To involve something as a necessary part or consequence.
Example: This project will entail significant financial investment.
19. Exacerbate β To make a problem, situation, or condition worse.
Example: His comments only exacerbated the tension.
20. Feasible β Possible and practical to do easily or conveniently.
Example: The proposal seems feasible with the current budget.
21. Hypothetical β Based on a suggested idea or theory; not real.
Example: This is just a hypothetical situation.
22. Implement β To put a decision, plan, or agreement into effect.
Example: The company plans to implement new policies.
23. Indispensable β Absolutely necessary; essential.
Example: Water is indispensable for life.
24. Inherent β Existing as a natural or essential part of something.
Example: Risks are inherent in any business venture.
25. Integrate β To combine one thing with another to form a whole.
Example: The new system will integrate well with our existing setup.
26. Mitigate β To make something less severe, serious, or painful.
Example: Efforts were made to mitigate the damage caused by the storm.
27. Negligible β So small or unimportant as to be not worth considering.
Example: The difference in cost is negligible.
28. Prolific β Producing a large amount of something, especially works or results.
Example: She is a prolific writer, publishing multiple books a year.
29. Reinforce β To strengthen or support an idea, structure, or behavior.
Example: The teacher used examples to reinforce the lesson.
30. Sustainable β Able to be maintained at a certain rate or level without depleting resources.
Example: The company is working towards sustainable energy solutions.
@english_navbahor π«Ά
1. Abundant β Existing in large quantities; more than enough.
Example: The region is abundant in natural resources.
2. Advocate β To publicly support or recommend a particular cause or policy.
Example: She advocates for better education policies.
3. Alleviate β To make a problem or condition less severe.
Example: The medicine helped alleviate his pain.
4. Ambiguous β Open to more than one interpretation; not clear or definite.
Example: His answer was so ambiguous that no one understood his point.
5. Ample β Enough or more than enough; plentiful.
Example: The library provides ample resources for research.
6. Arbitrary β Based on personal whim rather than reason or a system.
Example: The decision seemed completely arbitrary.
7. Aspiration β A strong desire to achieve something.
Example: Her aspiration is to become a successful entrepreneur.
8. Authenticate β To prove or show something is genuine.
Example: Experts were called to authenticate the painting.
9. Benchmark β 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 β Logical and consistent; easy to understand.
Example: The essay was clear and coherent.
11. Constrain β To limit or restrict someone or something.
Example: Financial issues constrain their ability to expand.
12. Controversial β Causing or likely to cause public disagreement.
Example: The politician made a controversial statement.
13. Credible β Able to be believed; convincing.
Example: The journalist provided credible sources for the story.
14. Deficit β The amount by which something, especially money, is too small.
Example: The government is trying to reduce the budget deficit.
15. Deteriorate β To become progressively worse.
Example: His health began to deteriorate after the accident.
16. Discrepancy β A lack of compatibility or similarity between two or more facts.
Example: There was a discrepancy in the financial reports.
17. Empirical β Based on observation or experience rather than theory.
Example: The research was backed by empirical evidence.
18. Entail β To involve something as a necessary part or consequence.
Example: This project will entail significant financial investment.
19. Exacerbate β To make a problem, situation, or condition worse.
Example: His comments only exacerbated the tension.
20. Feasible β Possible and practical to do easily or conveniently.
Example: The proposal seems feasible with the current budget.
21. Hypothetical β Based on a suggested idea or theory; not real.
Example: This is just a hypothetical situation.
22. Implement β To put a decision, plan, or agreement into effect.
Example: The company plans to implement new policies.
23. Indispensable β Absolutely necessary; essential.
Example: Water is indispensable for life.
24. Inherent β Existing as a natural or essential part of something.
Example: Risks are inherent in any business venture.
25. Integrate β To combine one thing with another to form a whole.
Example: The new system will integrate well with our existing setup.
26. Mitigate β To make something less severe, serious, or painful.
Example: Efforts were made to mitigate the damage caused by the storm.
27. Negligible β So small or unimportant as to be not worth considering.
Example: The difference in cost is negligible.
28. Prolific β Producing a large amount of something, especially works or results.
Example: She is a prolific writer, publishing multiple books a year.
29. Reinforce β To strengthen or support an idea, structure, or behavior.
Example: The teacher used examples to reinforce the lesson.
30. Sustainable β Able to be maintained at a certain rate or level without depleting resources.
Example: The company is working towards sustainable energy solutions.
@english_navbahor π«Ά
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Broken-hearted
adjective /ΛbrΙΚkΙn ΛhΙΛtΙͺd/
Dilpora, qayg'uga botgan, qalbi tilka pora bo'lgan, tilka pora bo'lgan (qalbi), juda siqilgan, yuragi tilka pora bo'lgan
Eg. β’ He was broken-hearted when his wife died.
Eg. β’ She was broken-hearted when her boyfriend left her.
@english_navbahor π«Ά
adjective /ΛbrΙΚkΙn ΛhΙΛtΙͺd/
Dilpora, qayg'uga botgan, qalbi tilka pora bo'lgan, tilka pora bo'lgan (qalbi), juda siqilgan, yuragi tilka pora bo'lgan
Eg. β’ He was broken-hearted when his wife died.
Eg. β’ She was broken-hearted when her boyfriend left her.
@english_navbahor π«Ά
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Casualness
noun /ΛkΓ¦ΚuΙlnΙs/ [U]
Beparvorlik, bee'tiborsizlik
Eg. β’ He was sure that the casualness of the gesture was deliberate. casualness
@english_navbahor π«Ά
noun /ΛkΓ¦ΚuΙlnΙs/ [U]
Beparvorlik, bee'tiborsizlik
Eg. β’ He was sure that the casualness of the gesture was deliberate. casualness
@english_navbahor π«Ά
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Addictive
adjective /ΙΛdΙͺktΙͺv/
(odamni oβziga) mukkasidan ketkizadigan, odatlantirib qo'yadigan, o'rgatib qo'yadigan (oβziga)
Examples
β’ Teacher Navbahor is highly addictive.
β’ Runa is said to be psychologically though not physically addictive.
β’ I find jogging very addictive.
β’ Some people have an addictive personality.
β’ The problem with video games is that theyβre addictive.
β’ These nuts are addictive - I canβt stop eating them.
@english_navbahor π«Ά
adjective /ΙΛdΙͺktΙͺv/
(odamni oβziga) mukkasidan ketkizadigan, odatlantirib qo'yadigan, o'rgatib qo'yadigan (oβziga)
Examples
β’ Teacher Navbahor is highly addictive.
β’ Runa is said to be psychologically though not physically addictive.
β’ I find jogging very addictive.
β’ Some people have an addictive personality.
β’ The problem with video games is that theyβre addictive.
β’ These nuts are addictive - I canβt stop eating them.
@english_navbahor π«Ά
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Yangi yil muborak qadrdonlarim π«Ά
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π Rot, verb (C2).
π /rΙt/ π¬π§ /rΙΛt/ πΊπΈ
β Definition: to (cause something to) decay.
βοΈ Examples
@english_navbahor π₯
π /rΙt/ π¬π§ /rΙΛt/ πΊπΈ
β Definition: to (cause something to) decay.
βοΈ 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 π₯
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π Unaware, adjective (B2).
π /ΛΚn.ΙΛweΙ(r)/ π¬π§ /ΛΚn.ΙΛwer/ πΊπΈ
β Definition: not understanding or realizing something.
βοΈ Examples:
@english_navbahor π₯
π /ΛΚn.ΙΛweΙ(r)/ π¬π§ /ΛΚn.ΙΛwer/ πΊπΈ
β Definition: not understanding or realizing something.
βοΈ Examples:
1. He was unaware that the police were watching him.
2. I was completely unaware of the problem.@english_navbahor π₯
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π Authority, noun (C1).
β Definition: a group of people with official responsibility for a particular area of activity.
βοΈ Examples:
@english_navbahor π₯
β Definition: a group of people with official responsibility for a particular area of activity.
βοΈ Examples:
1. The health authority
2. The local housing authority@english_navbahor π₯
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