Superminds 4 Unit 9 Vocabulary And Grammar

The word "many" is used to indicate a large quantity of countable objects, such as apples. Therefore, the correct answer is "many" as it correctly completes the question asking for the number of apples to be bought.

The word "many" is used to quantify countable nouns, such as bottles of water. Therefore, the correct answer is "many" as it correctly indicates the quantity of bottles of water needed for the camping holiday.

The correct answer is "I'm drying my clothes. They are wet." This sentence is the correct choice because it matches the picture of someone hanging clothes on a clothesline, indicating that they are wet and need to be dried. The other sentences do not match the picture or provide any indication of wet clothes.

The correct sentence is "I'm swinging on a rope." This sentence indicates that the speaker is currently engaged in the action of swinging on a rope. The use of the present continuous tense ("I'm swinging") suggests that the action is happening at the moment of speaking.

The correct sentence is "I'm sailing a boat. I love it!" because it is the only sentence that matches the action being performed in the picture, which shows a person sailing a boat. Additionally, the sentence expresses enjoyment and enthusiasm for the activity, indicating a positive attitude towards it.

The correct answer is "many" because "many" is used to refer to countable nouns, such as packets of biscuits. In this question, we are asking about the number of packets of biscuits needed for the party, which can be counted. Therefore, "many" is the appropriate word to use in this context.

The correct sentence is "Look! I'm putting up a tent." This sentence is correct because it uses the present continuous tense ("I'm putting") to describe an action that is happening at the moment of speaking. The exclamation "Look!" adds emphasis to the action of putting up a tent.

The correct answer is "I'm making a raft." This sentence is the only one that matches the action being described in the picture, which is someone building a raft. The other sentences describe different activities such as surfing, putting up a tent, drying clothes, sailing a boat, and swinging on a rope, which do not match the image.

The word "milk" is an uncountable noun, which means it cannot be easily counted or measured. Therefore, we use the word "much" to ask about the quantity of milk. The word "many" is used for countable nouns.

The word "much" is used to quantify uncountable nouns, such as cheese. Since cheese cannot be counted individually, we use "much" to indicate the amount needed. Therefore, the correct answer is "much".

The correct answer is "bottle, Bottle, BOTTLE" because the sentence is asking for a specific quantity or amount of water, which is commonly measured and served in a bottle. The repetition of the word "bottle" in different cases (lowercase, uppercase, and all caps) emphasizes the speaker's desire for a bottle of water.

The word "some" is used in the sentence to indicate a non-specific quantity of biscuits. It is a polite way of requesting a few biscuits without specifying the exact number. The capitalization of "SOME" and "Some" is likely a typographical error or inconsistency.

The correct answer is "packet, Packet, PACKET" because a packet is a common term used to refer to a small bag or container of crisps. The word "packet" is repeated three times, with the capitalization gradually increasing, which emphasizes the correct spelling and reinforces the idea of buying multiple packets of crisps for the picnic.

The best name for the story is "Sleeping in the garden" because it suggests a peaceful and relaxing atmosphere. The other options, "An afternoon at the beach" and "A picnic at night," do not capture the same sense of tranquility and serenity.

The word "grass" is the only noun among the given options. The other options are either verbs (washed, jumped, ran) or other nouns that do not fit the context (dream, glasses, bat, afraid, hot). Therefore, "grass" is the correct answer.

The correct answer is "piece, PIECE, Piece". In this sentence, the word "piece" is repeated three times, but each time it is capitalized differently. This suggests that the word is being emphasized or highlighted in some way. The repetition of the word with different capitalization could indicate that the speaker is offering different sizes or types of cheese, and wants to make sure the listener understands that they have options.

The word "jumped" is the correct answer because it is the only verb among the given options. It is also the only option that describes an action rather than a noun or an adjective.

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The sentence is asking whether the person wants one or two units of bread. The word "loaves" is the correct plural form of "loaf," which is a unit of bread. In this context, "loaves" refers to multiple units of bread. The variations in capitalization (Loaves, LOAVES) are likely included to test the knowledge of correct capitalization rules, where "loaves" should be lowercase unless it starts a sentence.

The word "glasses" is the only option that is a noun and does not describe an action or state. The other options are all verbs or adjectives.

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The word "ran" is the correct answer because it is the only word in the given options that is a verb. The other words are either nouns (grass, glasses, bat) or adjectives (washed, jumped, afraid, hot).