Many people (raise, rise) their voice when they are angry.
Everyone had to (raise, rise) when the judge entered.
Yeast makes bread dough (raise, rise).
Smoke (raised, rose) from the chimney.
Mrs Berman (raises, rises) early every morning,
The town (raised, rose) the money to build a new school.
Please (sit, set) the table.
The sun will (sit, set) in an hour.
We (sat, set) the children around the table.
The bird (sat, set) on a branch.
The child (sat, set) the toy horse on its feet.
We (sat, set) our pet mouse free.
Dan (offered/suggested) that we should meet more often.
You were (offered, suggested) a glass of juice.
| I (offer, suggest) you visiting the picture gallery.
Where do you (offer, suggest) we go after the movie?
They haven’t (offered, suggested) me the job yet.
I (offered, suggested) Jim 5000 for his car.
Police are (offering, suggesting) a reward to anyone with information about the crime.
I do think you should have (offered, suggested) to help.
Oh, please be (quiet, quite) for a second!
Have you ever seen such a (quiet, quite) place?
Ruth is (quiet, quite) a good friend.
I’m afraid I can’t (quiet, quite) agree with you.
I'd like to have a (quiet, quite) word with Liz.
Tom is (quiet, quite) a gentleman, isn’t he?
You are (quiet, quite) right, my dear.
Why don’t we have a (quiet, quite) evening at home?
It’s better than (no one, none) at all.
Bill thinks that (no one, none) understands him.
(No one, None) of the plates were broken.
I asked for some more cake, but there was (no one, none) left.
I thought I heard the doorbell ring, but no one, none) was there.
Please, put the (high/tall) glasses on the table.
Will you (accept, except) my apology for being late?
I always (accept, except) birthday gifts from my granny.
I’m not sure we can (accept, except) that invitation.
The store is open every day (accept, except) Sunday.
We haven’t told anyone (accept, except) Leslie’s dad.
(Accept, Except) for one old lady, the bus was empty.
Ryan (learnt, studied) the effect of technology on jobs.
Mike is (learning, studying) medicine at college because he wants to be a doctor.
He speaks French a bit but he wants to (learn, study) the theory of the language.
Children mainly (learn, study) by copying adults.
Little Paul is (learning, studying) to swim.
You must (learn, study) this poem.
I have no bicycle, but I can (lend, borrow) my neighbor’s.
Joe (is lending, is borrowing) his car to us for the weekend.
She (lent, borrowed) me her very expensive coat.
Can you (lend, borrow) me £10? I’d like to buy this detective story but I have no money
Jim took out a (lend, loan) to pay for his car.
This picture is on (lend, loan) from the Louvre to the National Gallery.
If you help me to get $2000 I’ll pay off the (lend, loan).
That (lend, loan) will really help Arnold.
Eat (fewer, less) fat.
They have very (few, little) money, but what they have they share.
There is (few, little) time to prepare for the exams.
There was too much rain and too (few, little) sun in the office.
A broad green valley (lay, laid) below the high mountains.
If it rains, the grounds crew will (lay, lie) a huge covering over the baseball field.
Roy (lay, laid) his head against my shoulder and fell asleep.
A hundred miles of new railway track have been (laid, lied).
I (lay, laid) awake worrying about work.
He had to (lie, lay) about his age to get into the army.
I don’t know where all my money (comes, goes),
He (came, went) to me through the door.
They have (come, gone) hundreds of mile to be here tonight.
He was here earlier but he has (come, gone) home now. -
Christmas is (coming, going).
Jack and Sally are a married (couple, pair).
Your boots are worn out. You badly need a new (couple, pair).
When I go away on business I take with me only a (couple, pair) of trousers and a (couple, pair) of shirts.
I need a (couple, pair) of eggs for the cake.
| I went to the cinema with a (couple, pair) of friends.
What a fine (couple, pair) of eyes!
Ben got only a (couple, pair) of socks for Christmas.
I was lucky to get a (couple, pair) of seats for the new play.
(Either, Neither) of the books was published in this country.
Perhaps the boy was really ill or perhaps he was exhausted— (either, neither) way he couldn’t be present.
It’s a pity that (either, neither) side trusts the other.
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