Vocabulary Quiz: Can You Complete These Sentences?

The correct answer is "know". In the given conversation, person B is asked about the capital of Australia and they respond by saying "I don't know." This implies that they do not have knowledge or information about the capital of Australia.

The phrase "the text on page 12" suggests that the action required is to read the text on page 12.

The correct answer is "old". In the given conversation, person A is asking about the age of person B. The word "old" is the most appropriate option to complete the question "How _____ are you?" as it refers to the age of a person.

The phrase "Sit on your _____" suggests that the missing word should be something that is commonly used for sitting. Out of the given options, "chair" is the only word that fits this description. A chair is a piece of furniture specifically designed for sitting, making it the correct answer.

The correct answer is "door" because the question is asking to close something, and out of the given options, a door is the only thing that can be closed. A picture cannot be closed, and a table does not have a mechanism to be closed.

The correct answer is "off". This is because when we want to stop or deactivate our mobile phone, we usually turn it off. "Open" and "out" do not make sense in this context as they do not convey the action of deactivating a mobile phone.

The question is asking how to say or pronounce the name, and the correct answer is "spell." This implies that the person wants to know the specific letters that make up the name, rather than how it sounds when spoken.

The correct answer is "on" because when referring to a specific day of the week, we use the preposition "on." Therefore, the sentence should be "See you on Saturday."

The correct answer is "stop". This is because the word "stop" is the most appropriate and concise option to fill in the blank in order to convey the intended meaning of the sentence. It is the opposite of "talking" and implies a request or command to cease speaking.

The correct answer is "Go" because the phrase "to page 76" suggests a physical action of moving towards a specific location, which is typically associated with the verb "go". The other options, "Look" and "Listen", do not convey the same sense of movement or action.