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To separate from a crowd.
Question 1:
To separate from a crowd.
A.
break away
B.
break in
C.
break out
These questions are from this test. Would you like to take a practice test?
Practice Quiz 62 | B1 – Intermediate
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30 questions
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Some questions from the same exam
To study very hard.
To start performing better.
A very heavy storm.
When something blows you away, you’re extremely impressed by it.
Used when you finish a task or long debate. Time to quit.
Keep communicating with someone.
Something that requires a lot of effort and hard work.
Person that likes to do things on their own.
A minute that seems to go by very quickly.
You’re better off not knowing.
Used to refer to a good idea.
Used to tell someone that he/she is very fast.
My patience has run out.
Behave in a crazy way out of emotions.
Used to tell someone to slow down.
It means for a very long time.
To become very angry, scared or excited.
Used when you build something cheap to save money.
Used to express that a show has come to an end.
Unpleasant information or situation which must be accepted.
Guess the tense: My wife is not cooking today.
John speaks … German.
To lean toward a thing; to be favorably inclined or disposed; to incline; to tend.
… you … tennis?
What were you … yesterday evening?
To separate from a crowd.
Let’s have a party. I … the drinks.
Synonyms: Omit
The act of bending or state of being bent.
Guess the tense: Mary hasn’t finished her homework yet.
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