Paper 3 – Use of EnglishTest 1, Part 1

A) learn

B) capture

C) discover

D) get

(verb) - to gain knowledge or experience of something

(verb) - to catch someone or an animal

(verb) - to find out something that you did not know before

(verb) - to understand someone or something

A) However

B) Despite

C) Although

D) Conversely (adv) - something that is the opposite of the other parte.g: Some wrong answers were marked right and, conversely, some right answers had been rejected.

(conjuction) - used when you are changing the subject. However, + clause

(preposition) - used for saying that something happens even though something else might have prevented it.Despite + noun + (clause)Despite + verb-ing(conjuction) - used for introducing a statement that makes your main statement seem surprising(Al)though + clause, + clauseClause, (al) though + clause

A) make out

B) take up

C) put up

D) turn into (phrasal verb) - to change or develop into something different

(phrasal verb) - see/hear/understand, write information on document (cheque), create false opinion, pretend, succeed/continue

(phrasal verb) - start doing something new, use space/time, accept an offer, make something shorter, continue dealing with something

(phrasal verb) - build a wall etc,fix something to a wall/post, increase the value of something, give money, raise something, let someone stay in your house, suggest someone for a position,suggest something/someone, try to achieve/prevent something

...anyone who has eaten a ...................... quality pizza ...

quality = how good or bad it is

COLLOCATIONS

•high/good/top quality: The food is of the highest quality.•poor/bad/low quality: poor-quality workmanship

A) sense

B) do

C) feel

D) be (verb) - to exist

(verb) - to know about something through a natural ability or feeling, without being told e.g.Cats seem to instinctively sense his fear.

(verb) - perform an action, activity, or job

(verb) – to be affected by something, to feel the effects of something

A) state

B) mention

C) remark

D) tell (verb) – give information; to inform someone about something bad that someone else has donetell on: She threatened to tell on me.

(verb) - to express something in speech or writing, especially in a definite or formal way

(verb) - to say something during a conversation, but not discuss it much or give many details. E.gHe didn’t mention her all evening

(verb) – to say a few words that give the facts or your opinion about something‘This is quite delicious,’ she remarked to her host.

A) submit

B) give

C) provide

D) deal (verb) – to buy and sell

(verb) - to formally give something to someone so that they can make a decision about it e.g. The plans will be submitted next week.

(verb) - give someone something: Could you give me that pen?give something to someone: She gave the flowers to me to hold.(verb) – to cause something to exist or be available

A) save

B) hold

C) deliver

D) return (verb) – to go or come back

(verb) – avoid harm

(verb) – stop from moving

(verb) – formal to free someone from an unpleasant situation - deliver someone from something: It was another hundred years before they were finally delivered from slavery.

A) extensive

B) extreme

C) intensive

D) intentional

(adj) – deliberateI’m sorry I hurt you, but it wasn’t intentional.

(adj) – involving a lot of details and informationScientists have conducted extensive research into the causes of cancer

adj – very great in degreeUse extreme caution when driving in wet conditions.

(adj) – involving a lot of effort, energy, or attentionthree weeks of intensive negotiations

A) pass

B) escape

C) miss

D) avoid (verb) – to try to prevent something from happening

(verb) – go past something

(verb) – get away from something bad

(verb) – not be present

A) spot

B) part

C) side

D) slice (noun) – a flat piece of food that has been cut from something largerCut the bread into thick slices.

(noun) – a particular place

(noun) – piece

(noun) – an inside surface of a container or room

A) worry

B) upset

C) ache

D) depress (verb) – to make feel unhappy and disappointed

(verb) – to feel nervous

(verb) – if your stomach is upset, you have an illness that is affecting your stomach, usually caused by something that you have eaten or drunk

(verb) – if part of your body aches, you feel a continuous pain there that is unpleasant, but not very strong

A) discouragingly

B) tightly

C) uncomfortably

D) heavily (adverb) – to a large degree; in a way that makes you feel uncomfortable or unhappyThe prospect of breaking her promise lay heavily on her mind.

(adverb) – feeling feel less confident or hopeful

(adverb) – firmly

(adverb) – have an unpleasant or slightly painful feeling