1. <u><em>Long</em></u> is the opposite of short.
<u><em>a) long</em></u>
b) dark
c) big
d) wavy
2. If you eat lots of junk food, you will get<u><em> overweight</em></u>.
a) healthy
b) slim
<u><em>c) overweight</em></u>
d) tall
3. <em><u>Short</u></em> people are below average height.
a) tall
b) beautiful
c) ginger hair
<em><u>d) short</u></em>
4. <u><em> Young</em></u> is the opposite of old.
a) blond
b) straight
<u><em>c) young</em></u>
d) thin
5. You are <u><em>old</em></u> when you are 50 or 60 years old.
a) overweight
<u><em>b) old</em></u>
c) bald
d) short
6. <u><em> Thin</em></u> is the opposite of overweight.
a) beautiful
b) handsome
c) fat
<u><em>d) thin</em></u>
7. A good-looking woman is<u><em> beautiful</em></u>.
a) handsome
<u><em>b) beautiful</em></u>
c) thin
d) blond
8. <u><em> Slim</em></u> is similar to thin.
a) beard
<u><em>b) slim</em></u>
c) moustache
d) overweight
9. You have <u><em>blond hair</em></u> if your hair is yellow colour.
a) moustache
b) ginger hair
<u><em>c) blond hair</em></u>
d) dark hair
10. A good-looking man is <u><em>handsome</em></u>.
<u><em>a) handsome</em></u>
b) thin
c) medium height
d) tall
11. A person who is friendly and good to other people is <u><em>kind</em></u>.
a) clever
b) funny
<u><em>c) kind</em></u>
d) talkative
12. A person who talks a lot is<u><em> talkative.</em></u>
a) quiet
<u><em>b) talkative</em></u>
c)serious
d) friendly
I believe this means option c "Building a strong and peaceful economy."
1) Jorge y Manuel plancharon<span> la ropa.
I consider this option as a correct one because there is a past tense which means that the verb should have </span><span>-aron in the end.
2) </span>Ayer, tú pasaste la aspiradora. I am sure you have to use this word as it is the only proper vocabulary which fits in.
3) <span>(Ella) Fue a la escuela mañana. - FALSE because there is a problem with tense, the action is completed, but the context says that this action is going to be performed in the nearest future.
4) </span><span>Lavo los platos en la lavadora. FALSE again, as there is a problem with preposition.
Do hope you will find it helpful!</span>
Answer:
Where Go the Boats sets a seemingly simple Robert Louis Stevenson text about a child's boats sailing down a river. The child watches them; he asks when they will return, then realizes as he watches them float away that they never will.
Explanation:
hope this is what u were looking for
