6th Grade. Final Text.

The blank in the question is asking for the word that describes the regulations or instructions that govern the game. "Rules" is the correct answer because it accurately represents the set of guidelines that players must follow while playing the game. "Laws" and "guides" do not fully capture the concept of regulations in the context of a game, making them incorrect choices.

The correct answer is "some" because it implies that there is a certain amount of food in the cupboard, but not a large quantity. This suggests that there is at least a small amount of food available.

The word "knocked" is the correct answer because it is the most appropriate action to perform at a door when trying to get someone's attention. The other options, such as "rang" and "hit," do not typically apply to a door. "Met" is also incorrect because it implies meeting someone, rather than attempting to get their attention at a door.

The correct answer is "school" because the phrase "International Summer" suggests that it is an educational event or program. Therefore, it is most likely that he is going to a school for the International Summer program in August.

The correct answer is "polluted" because the sentence states that the speaker was afraid to swim in the river. This suggests that there is something wrong or dangerous about the river. The word "polluted" implies that the river is contaminated or dirty, which would make it unsafe for swimming.

The given correct answer is "friendlier." This suggests that people in the countryside are more friendly compared to those in the city.

The question is asking about an action that happened in the past, specifically whether "they" came home early last night. The correct answer is "arrived" because it is the past tense form of the verb "arrive." This form indicates that the action of coming home early happened in the past.

The correct answer is "do not understand, don't understand, don't understand." This is because all three options are correct ways to express the negative form of "I understand" in English. The phrase "do not understand" is the formal way to express this, while "don't understand" and "don't understand" are more informal and commonly used in spoken English.