A 1 .… be content with .
… be content with .
… I’m content with the progress we’ve made this month.
… She’s content with a simple life in the countryside.
… be content with .
/ be content with .
… I’m content with the progress we’ve made this month.
/ I’m content with the progress we’ve made this month.
… She’s content with a simple life in the countryside.
/ She’s content with a simple life in the countryside.
A 2 .… scratch out .
… scratch out .
… He scratched out the wrong address and wrote the new one.
… Please scratch out any answers you want to change on the form.
… scratch out .
/ scratch out .
… He scratched out the wrong address and wrote the new one.
/ He scratched out the wrong address and wrote the new one.
… Please scratch out any answers you want to change on the form.
/ Please scratch out any answers you want to change on the form.
A 3 .… might have .
… might have .
… They might have missed the train if they left later.
… She might have told him, but she forgot.
… might have .
/ might have .
… They might have missed the train if they left later.
/ They might have missed the train if they left later.
… She might have told him, but she forgot.
/ She might have told him, but she forgot.
A 4 .… so long as .
… so long as .
… You can use my car so long as you refill the tank.
… I’ll attend the meeting so long as it finishes before six.
… so long as .
/ so long as .
… You can use my car so long as you refill the tank.
/ You can use my car so long as you refill the tank.
… I’ll attend the meeting so long as it finishes before six.
/ I’ll attend the meeting so long as it finishes before six.
A 5 .… on the condition that .
… on the condition that .
… He agreed to the job on the condition that he could work remotely.
… They lent the equipment on the condition that it would be returned Monday.
… on the condition that .
/ on the condition that .
… He agreed to the job on the condition that he could work remotely.
/ He agreed to the job on the condition that he could work remotely.
… They lent the equipment on the condition that it would be returned Monday.
/ They lent the equipment on the condition that it would be returned Monday.
A 6 .… side by side with .
… side by side with .
… The new building stands side by side with the old museum.
… She worked side by side with her mentor on the project.
… side by side with .
/ side by side with .
… The new building stands side by side with the old museum.
/ The new building stands side by side with the old museum.
… She worked side by side with her mentor on the project.
/ She worked side by side with her mentor on the project.
A 7 .… go without .
… go without .
… We had to go without heating during the storm.
… I can go without coffee in the afternoon.
… go without .
/ go without .
… We had to go without heating during the storm.
/ We had to go without heating during the storm.
… I can go without coffee in the afternoon.
/ I can go without coffee in the afternoon.
A 8 .… enter into .
… enter into .
… The two companies entered into a formal partnership last year.
… She hesitated before entering into the discussion about budgets.
… enter into .
/ enter into .
… The two companies entered into a formal partnership last year.
/ The two companies entered into a formal partnership last year.
… She hesitated before entering into the discussion about budgets.
/ She hesitated before entering into the discussion about budgets.
A 9 .… have in mind .
… have in mind .
… I have in mind a few ideas for the summer program.
… Keep that recipe in mind when you shop for ingredients.
… have in mind .
/ have in mind .
… I have in mind a few ideas for the summer program.
/ I have in mind a few ideas for the summer program.
… Keep that recipe in mind when you shop for ingredients.
/ Keep that recipe in mind when you shop for ingredients.
A 10 .… let down .
… let down .
… He felt let down when his friend didn’t show up.
… Don’t let me down at the presentation tomorrow.
… let down .
/ let down .
… He felt let down when his friend didn’t show up.
/ He felt let down when his friend didn’t show up.
… Don’t let me down at the presentation tomorrow.
/ Don’t let me down at the presentation tomorrow.
A 11 .… single out .
… single out .
… The teacher singled out Maria for her improvement.
… It’s unfair to single out one student for extra work.
… single out .
/ single out .
… The teacher singled out Maria for her improvement.
/ The teacher singled out Maria for her improvement.
… It’s unfair to single out one student for extra work.
/ It’s unfair to single out one student for extra work.
A 12 .… one by one .
… one by one .
… The students answered the questions one by one.
… She checked the boxes one by one to be sure.
… one by one .
/ one by one .
… The students answered the questions one by one.
/ The students answered the questions one by one.
… She checked the boxes one by one to be sure.
/ She checked the boxes one by one to be sure.
A 13 .… discourage A from B .
… discourage A from B .
… The rule discouraged students from skipping class.
… Heavy fines discourage drivers from parking illegally.
… discourage A from B .
/ discourage A from B .
… The rule discouraged students from skipping class.
/ The rule discouraged students from skipping class.
… Heavy fines discourage drivers from parking illegally.
/ Heavy fines discourage drivers from parking illegally.
A 14 .… identify A as B .
… identify A as B .
… Witnesses identified the suspect as the man in the photo.
… The scientist identified the sample as a new species.
… identify A as B .
/ identify A as B .
… Witnesses identified the suspect as the man in the photo.
/ Witnesses identified the suspect as the man in the photo.
… The scientist identified the sample as a new species.
/ The scientist identified the sample as a new species.
A 15 .… range from A to B .
… range from A to B .
… The prices range from affordable to very expensive.
… The festival events range from music to food stalls.
… range from A to B .
/ range from A to B .
… The prices range from affordable to very expensive.
/ The prices range from affordable to very expensive.
… The festival events range from music to food stalls.
/ The festival events range from music to food stalls.
A 16 .… rob A of B .
… rob A of B .
… The thieves robbed the store of cash and jewelry.
… The illness robbed him of his energy and appetite.
… rob A of B .
/ rob A of B .
… The thieves robbed the store of cash and jewelry.
/ The thieves robbed the store of cash and jewelry.
… The illness robbed him of his energy and appetite.
/ The illness robbed him of his energy and appetite.
A 17 .… not A but B .
… not A but B .
… It’s not anger but disappointment that she showed.
… He bought not a car but a motorcycle instead.
… not A but B .
/ not A but B .
… It’s not anger but disappointment that she showed.
/ It’s not anger but disappointment that she showed.
… He bought not a car but a motorcycle instead.
/ He bought not a car but a motorcycle instead.
A 18 .… not A or B .
… not A or B .
… She decided not to travel or to attend the conference.
… The document is not binding or advisory; it’s for reference.
… not A or B .
/ not A or B .
… She decided not to travel or to attend the conference.
/ She decided not to travel or to attend the conference.
… The document is not binding or advisory; it’s for reference.
/ The document is not binding or advisory; it’s for reference.
A 19 .… A and B respectively .
… A and B respectively .
… Alice and Ben received gold and silver medals respectively.
… The letters A and B represent red and blue respectively.
… A and B respectively .
/ A and B respectively .
… Alice and Ben received gold and silver medals respectively.
/ Alice and Ben received gold and silver medals respectively.
… The letters A and B represent red and blue respectively.
/ The letters A and B represent red and blue respectively.
A 20 .… entitle A to B .
… entitle A to B .
… The certificate entitles you to a free consultation.
… Membership entitles members to exclusive discounts.
… entitle A to B .
/ entitle A to B .
… The certificate entitles you to a free consultation.
/ The certificate entitles you to a free consultation.
… Membership entitles members to exclusive discounts.
/ Membership entitles members to exclusive discounts.
A 21 .… stop A from B .
… stop A from B .
… The fence stopped the dog from running into the street.
… New software stopped the program from crashing.
… stop A from B .
/ stop A from B .
… The fence stopped the dog from running into the street.
/ The fence stopped the dog from running into the street.
… New software stopped the program from crashing.
/ New software stopped the program from crashing.
A 22 .… supply A with B .
… supply A with B .
… The company supplied the school with new computers.
… Volunteers supplied the shelter with warm blankets.
… supply A with B .
/ supply A with B .
… The company supplied the school with new computers.
/ The company supplied the school with new computers.
… Volunteers supplied the shelter with warm blankets.
/ Volunteers supplied the shelter with warm blankets.
A 23 .… provide A with B .
… provide A with B .
… The charity provided families with emergency food.
… The guide provided tourists with maps and tips.
… provide A with B .
/ provide A with B .
… The charity provided families with emergency food.
/ The charity provided families with emergency food.
… The guide provided tourists with maps and tips.
/ The guide provided tourists with maps and tips.
A 24 .… remind A of B .
… remind A of B .
… That song reminds me of our childhood summers.
… The smell of bread reminded her of her grandmother.
… remind A of B .
/ remind A of B .
… That song reminds me of our childhood summers.
/ That song reminds me of our childhood summers.
… The smell of bread reminded her of her grandmother.
/ The smell of bread reminded her of her grandmother.
A 25 .… present A with B .
… present A with B .
… They presented the author with an award for his novel.
… She was presented with a bouquet after the recital.
… present A with B .
/ present A with B .
… They presented the author with an award for his novel.
/ They presented the author with an award for his novel.
… She was presented with a bouquet after the recital.
/ She was presented with a bouquet after the recital.
A 26 .… inform A of B .
… inform A of B .
… Please inform me of any schedule changes.
… The manager informed the team of the new policy.
… inform A of B .
/ inform A of B .
… Please inform me of any schedule changes.
/ Please inform me of any schedule changes.
… The manager informed the team of the new policy.
/ The manager informed the team of the new policy.
A 27 .… cure A of B .
… cure A of B .
… Doctors cured him of the infection with antibiotics.
… The therapy cured her of her speech difficulties.
… cure A of B .
/ cure A of B .
… Doctors cured him of the infection with antibiotics.
/ Doctors cured him of the infection with antibiotics.
… The therapy cured her of her speech difficulties.
/ The therapy cured her of her speech difficulties.
A 28 .… distract A from B .
… distract A from B .
… The noise distracted students from their exams.
… Her phone distracted her from finishing the report.
… distract A from B .
/ distract A from B .
… The noise distracted students from their exams.
/ The noise distracted students from their exams.
… Her phone distracted her from finishing the report.
/ Her phone distracted her from finishing the report.
A 29 .… extract A from B .
… extract A from B .
… The dentist extracted a tooth from the patient.
… We extracted useful data from the survey responses.
… extract A from B .
/ extract A from B .
… The dentist extracted a tooth from the patient.
/ The dentist extracted a tooth from the patient.
… We extracted useful data from the survey responses.
/ We extracted useful data from the survey responses.
A 30 .… exclude A from B .
… exclude A from B .
… They excluded him from the meeting without explanation.
… The policy excludes volunteers from certain benefits.
… exclude A from B .
/ exclude A from B .
… They excluded him from the meeting without explanation.
/ They excluded him from the meeting without explanation.
… The policy excludes volunteers from certain benefits.
/ The policy excludes volunteers from certain benefits.
A 31 .… keep A from B .
… keep A from B .
… Bad weather kept us from going to the beach.
… The noise kept him from sleeping all night.
… keep A from B .
/ keep A from B .
… Bad weather kept us from going to the beach.
/ Bad weather kept us from going to the beach.
… The noise kept him from sleeping all night.
/ The noise kept him from sleeping all night.
A 32 .… prevent A from B .
… prevent A from B .
… Seat belts prevent passengers from being thrown forward.
… The new law prevents companies from dumping waste illegally.
… prevent A from B .
/ prevent A from B .
… Seat belts prevent passengers from being thrown forward.
/ Seat belts prevent passengers from being thrown forward.
… The new law prevents companies from dumping waste illegally.
/ The new law prevents companies from dumping waste illegally.
A 33 .… take A as B .
… take A as B .
… Don’t take his silence as agreement.
… Many people take her advice as a friendly suggestion.
… take A as B .
/ take A as B .
… Don’t take his silence as agreement.
/ Don’t take his silence as agreement.
… Many people take her advice as a friendly suggestion.
/ Many people take her advice as a friendly suggestion.
A 34 .… describe A as B .
… describe A as B .
… Critics described the film as a modern classic.
… She described the house as cozy and bright.
… describe A as B .
/ describe A as B .
… Critics described the film as a modern classic.
/ Critics described the film as a modern classic.
… She described the house as cozy and bright.
/ She described the house as cozy and bright.
A 35 .… help A with B .
… help A with B .
… Can you help me with my math homework?
… He helped the team with the final preparations.
… help A with B .
/ help A with B .
… Can you help me with my math homework?
/ Can you help me with my math homework?
… He helped the team with the final preparations.
/ He helped the team with the final preparations.
A 36 .… treat A as B .
… treat A as B .
… The school treats all complaints as confidential.
… They treated the project as a top priority.
… treat A as B .
/ treat A as B .
… The school treats all complaints as confidential.
/ The school treats all complaints as confidential.
… They treated the project as a top priority.
/ They treated the project as a top priority.
A 37 .… mistake A for B .
… mistake A for B .
… I nearly mistook sugar for salt in the recipe.
… Tourists often mistake the local guide for a celebrity.
… mistake A for B .
/ mistake A for B .
… I nearly mistook sugar for salt in the recipe.
/ I nearly mistook sugar for salt in the recipe.
… Tourists often mistake the local guide for a celebrity.
/ Tourists often mistake the local guide for a celebrity.
A 38 .… share A with B .
… share A with B .
… She shared her umbrella with the stranger.
… We shared the survey results with the whole department.
… share A with B .
/ share A with B .
… She shared her umbrella with the stranger.
/ She shared her umbrella with the stranger.
… We shared the survey results with the whole department.
/ We shared the survey results with the whole department.
A 39 .… regard A as B .
… regard A as B .
… Many regard her as a pioneer in the field.
… He is regarded as a reliable colleague by everyone.
… regard A as B .
/ regard A as B .
… Many regard her as a pioneer in the field.
/ Many regard her as a pioneer in the field.
… He is regarded as a reliable colleague by everyone.
/ He is regarded as a reliable colleague by everyone.
A 40 .… see A as B .
… see A as B .
… I see technology as a tool for connection.
… The committee sees the proposal as promising.
… see A as B .
/ see A as B .
… I see technology as a tool for connection.
/ I see technology as a tool for connection.
… The committee sees the proposal as promising.
/ The committee sees the proposal as promising.
A 41 .… think of A as B .
… think of A as B .
… I think of Paris as a city of light and culture.
… She thinks of the studio as her creative refuge.
… think of A as B .
/ think of A as B .
… I think of Paris as a city of light and culture.
/ I think of Paris as a city of light and culture.
… She thinks of the studio as her creative refuge.
/ She thinks of the studio as her creative refuge.
A 42 .… confuse A with B .
… confuse A with B .
… Don’t confuse quality with popularity.
… He confused the twins with each other at first.
… confuse A with B .
/ confuse A with B .
… Don’t confuse quality with popularity.
/ Don’t confuse quality with popularity.
… He confused the twins with each other at first.
/ He confused the twins with each other at first.
A 43 .… define A as B .
… define A as B .
… The law defines negligence as failure to take care.
… They defined success as improving community well-being.
… define A as B .
/ define A as B .
… The law defines negligence as failure to take care.
/ The law defines negligence as failure to take care.
… They defined success as improving community well-being.
/ They defined success as improving community well-being.
A 44 .… expose A to B .
… expose A to B .
… The program exposes students to different cultures.
… Prolonged exposure can expose the material to damage.
… expose A to B .
/ expose A to B .
… The program exposes students to different cultures.
/ The program exposes students to different cultures.
… Prolonged exposure can expose the material to damage.
/ Prolonged exposure can expose the material to damage.
A 45 .… compare A to B .
… compare A to B .
… Critics compared her novel to a classic of the genre.
… He compared the prototype to the final product for flaws.
… compare A to B .
/ compare A to B .
… Critics compared her novel to a classic of the genre.
/ Critics compared her novel to a classic of the genre.
… He compared the prototype to the final product for flaws.
/ He compared the prototype to the final product for flaws.
A 46 .… name A after B .
… name A after B .
… They named the park after the city’s founder.
… She named her daughter after her grandmother.
… name A after B .
/ name A after B .
… They named the park after the city’s founder.
/ They named the park after the city’s founder.
… She named her daughter after her grandmother.
/ She named her daughter after her grandmother.
A 47 .… leave A to B .
… leave A to B .
… I’ll leave the final decision to the committee.
… She left the keys to her neighbor while on vacation.
… leave A to B .
/ leave A to B .
… I’ll leave the final decision to the committee.
/ I’ll leave the final decision to the committee.
… She left the keys to her neighbor while on vacation.
/ She left the keys to her neighbor while on vacation.
A 48 .… impose A on B .
… impose A on B .
… The council imposed a new tax on luxury goods.
… Don’t impose your beliefs on others without consent.
… impose A on B .
/ impose A on B .
… The council imposed a new tax on luxury goods.
/ The council imposed a new tax on luxury goods.
… Don’t impose your beliefs on others without consent.
/ Don’t impose your beliefs on others without consent.
A 49 .… donate A to B .
… donate A to B .
… He donated his old books to the local library.
… The family donated furniture to the community center.
… donate A to B .
/ donate A to B .
… He donated his old books to the local library.
/ He donated his old books to the local library.
… The family donated furniture to the community center.
/ The family donated furniture to the community center.
A 50 .… spend A on B .
… spend A on B .
… They spent the grant on research equipment.
… She spent the afternoon on volunteer work at the shelter.
… spend A on B .
/ spend A on B .
… They spent the grant on research equipment.
/ They spent the grant on research equipment.
… She spent the afternoon on volunteer work at the shelter.
/ She spent the afternoon on volunteer work at the shelter.
