I agree, at 86 I got them all correct but defining them is another matter. Is it a test meant for people just learning English or for native speakers? Perhaps being schooled in Scotland in the 1940s and 50s helped, Mostly books to entertain us and fewer distractions. I found the background music too loud and that was a distraction.I try to do 2 of these every day but dislike the American origin tests.
I am 78 years old and left school at the age of 15 after a very skimpy education. On the test I got only one word wrong, which is reasonable. If, however, English is not your mother tongue and you got them all right, you did very well. Reading is the key. I disagree with one definition-laconic-which means a person of few words, not a person of few words who makes every word count. It's possible to be laconic and speak absolute nonsense at the same time.
There were some words that could , be construed or misconstrued, all and all, yes multiple choice does make it a little easier, but you still have have to have a fundamental understanding, I’m not in the triple digit IQ crowed , but my vocab was at the 97th percentile, I got about 2 wrong , one I was totally unaware of the meaning in a sentence, last as being interested in words since high school , I do question some of the I got 30/30 and never made it out of the third grade, folks out there , but not much benefit to lie on a UA-cam vocab test . Cheers
I also agree about laconic and chose prolix ( the only other sensible possibility). In any case it’s just a vocab test: not what it announces when you decide to do it.
Only 8% could pass the test? If that's the case it only goes to show how far the "education" system has fallen since the 1960s and 70s. I got 30/30 but I was getting bored by question 14.
@@morghana3775 I don't use most of them in conversation, but I regret that. The fault is mine. I know them, but they just don't come to mind at the proper time. I suppose it depends on the person you're talking to. You automatically adjust your level to that of the person with whom you're speaking. You don't want to sound like that____Eric Dyson; however, Stephen A.Smith strikes just about the right balance. He uses words that are appropriate, but he doesn't "show off." There are others that unexpectedly have good vocabularies and use them appropriately and effectively, but I can't remember them right now.Perhaps I'll be back.
Trust me in parts of England in the 30s and before all would be icommon parlance. The vast majority of other parts, the people would stare at you blankly and say, "Yer what".
30/30... which surprised me..I am 77 years old and have never heard most of these words outside of school or books I have read. I must be hanging with the wrong crowd.. 🤔
I'm 72 and going senile but got all 30 right. I think the 92% is probably correct, considering that most of the words are not used in everyday communications and kids today just don't read books ...they wait for the movie, lol. The only reason I knew the words is bc I basically read voraciously all my life, even encyclopedias. Problem these days is that words seem to fall out of my head....I recently spent two years saying "hole in the roof" while mentally trying to relocate the word "skylight". Getting old is just weird.
I got 28/30. It helped having the multiple choice version. I am happy with my result given that I am an immigrant and English is not my first language. Fun test.
76 tomorro😂w. 30 /30. But of course, we had excellent English language and literature lessons taught in the schools way back then, and people read rather than twiddled their thumbs. A sad shame.
85 yo and 30/30. It's hard to understand that only 8% can pass this. In grade school, we were required to read 1 book a week and write (not print) a report. There were no participation trophies. Happy birthday to my fellow travelers.
That music was lugubrious, egregious, and vapid. It induced in me a prodigious sense of ennui. The test itself was ridiculously easy, more like a 10th grade vocabulary test.
I enjoyed doing this. At 79 and just secondary level education I was interested to see if I could do it as I have always had one great love reading good literature. I got 29 out of the 30 no difficulty. It’s whet my appetite for more..the next level
I got 29 out of 30 and i’ m 70. Again I’m English and I was well educated. The infantilisation of our language , the misuse of it nowadays and the infantilisation of our society has contributed to a monosyllabic language sprinkled with the f word and others besides. People can barely express what they mean without profanity. I like a bit of profanity when it gives a certain oompf to what one is saying but now it’s used instead of using our wonderful, immense vocabulary.
30/30. Easy because of the MCQ. Often, the answer was obvious: the other words were +/- antonyms. I wonder how many young people know the words and, in general, how many people actively use them. Answering by elimination does not necessarily mean knowing, sometimes just good guessing .
Traduce, miffy, panegyrize, gobby, and snappish I had to look up. Does anyone in here ever use these words? Laconic has a more expansive and subtle meaning than I knew. Great quiz!
I don't use the words you mentioned in conversation, but it helps to know the meaning when reading those words. There are plenty of synonyms that are more easily understood by most people.
Actually you won't find miffy and gobby in some dictionaries, especially iffy. They are listed as slang when you find them, which makes me question their use in a vocabulary test like this one. I got 30/30 by the way.
A fairly run-of-the-mill vocabulary test, made a good deal simpler (for those trying to guess the right answer) by the choice of incorrect suggestions. I would challenge some of your definitions - e.g. your definition of "flout", which doesn't quite mean what you say it does. The word has more of an overtone of deliberately disruptive behaviour, with a definite intent to shock or annoy. It's a contextual thing. Also, you have (regrettably) followed the current fad which mistakenly assumes that "disinterest" means "lack of interest", when in fact it means "impartiality" - which is by no means the same thing. "Disinterested" may sound more educated than "uninterested", but the two words are not interchangeable, and both mean something specific, especially where legal points arise, or motives are being questioned.
I enjoyed this very much! Definitely got more challenging towards the end! 2 wrong from me, a couple of guesses 😊 But I would check the definition/explanation of complacency I found that a bit confusing
Yay! I got it! Learning the root of words didn't go to waste. Tip, the root isn't necessarily in the middle. In this case, it's the beginning. Pls correct me if I'm wrong. I'm still learning. 1st language is English, and I truly suck at English. But did learn a lot learning Arabic. Root word dictionary!! Omg! Changed everything for me.
The usage of flout in this quiz was wrong and therefore, misleading. Flout, as the other commenter pointed out, means to disregard or defy. I got 30/30, but I got 'flout' right simply because I knew it absolutely could not be the other three choices. Fun to play anyway 🙂
30, thank God. Early, secondary and tertiary education in Jamaica and Barbados. English language was always my favourite subject with Chemistry a close second 😊. Happy New Year!!
Are you referring to American English speakers? Or English speakers worldwide? Americans are so familiar with mendacity, some put it on a red ball cap, to wit: Mendacious Americans Grab All. Again.
29/30..missed flout. I am mildly annoyed at myself. But I honestly don’t fault myself too much for this word. Agree with others that knowledge of French and Latin make this particular test pretty easy.
For a channel promoting logical reasoning and vocabulary, it would certainly be useful to define WTF it means to "pass" this test. ☹ For the record, I'm 77 and scored 30 out of 30. Not a particularyly hard test.
I throughly enjoyed this test and I also read Enid Blyton , Judy Bolton , also the Nancy Drew series …. We had no TV so we were voracious readers and it certainly paid off in our English class….
Yes, I'm 75, never went to college and tested out at only one wrong. I couldn't believe this was a real result of only 8% passing, it was so darn easy. I read a lot. It made me feel accomplished instead of lost, while learning a new portal thingy that my accountant is using this year for my taxes. UGH.
I was not sure of just one question. I think it the other 29 were fairly easy . The fact that the options were not close enough in meaning made it much easier than i thought.
30 out of 30. I am 69 and had a decent education. I am concerned that the educational system these days has deteriorated and if only 8% can do this quiz it would prove it.
Ok, so where are all of the smart people hiding? So many of my friends have such a poor command of the English language...has anyone else experienced that?😢😢
You are not alone. I experience that as well, espeially since I retired from the Federal Government. Fortunately, my partner has her Ph.D so we have great academic conversations. She has a beautiful mind to go with her other beautiful attributes.
29/30 - If only 8% of people can pass this test it must mean that English speaking people under 30 years of age might be doing this quiz - in a lot of first world countries English literacy is appalling. I live in Australia and I'm constantly picking up incorrect spelling and incorrect use of words and phrases by journalists who write for newspapers. If you are in your 40's there is a chance that you had a half decent education and anyone over 60 had, by default, a fantastic fundamental education in literacy, numeracy and history! There is a LOT to recommended learning the three 'R's' inside out.
almost 70.. I grew up, reading All of the classics of the era. I devoured every Enid Blyton adventure, Treasure Island, Moby Dick, and countless others. I have an imagination that unfortunately is missing in the lives of the young these days... So sad me thinks... 😢 m
28 out of 30. I tried being a public speaker and a writer but nobody knew what I was talking about. I even got punched once for acting smart. A teacher even gave me the strap three times on each palm. My older brother beat me up and my grade 9 English teacher accused my mother of writing my essays. I started reading when I was three.
The word that means not telling the truth is "politician"
There is comedy in your truth!
@@ravenclaw8975 no there isn't
Keir Starmer
😂 Excellent.
@@ravenclaw8975 that truth is not funny , unless you are raking in their billions
It is certainly much easier to pick from multiple choice answers than to give the definition of the word.
Especially when, generally, 2 of the answers are antonyms
It's the word I never heard of!
I agree, at 86 I got them all correct but defining them is another matter. Is it a test meant for people just learning English or for native speakers? Perhaps being schooled in Scotland in the 1940s and 50s helped, Mostly books to entertain us and fewer distractions. I found the background music too loud and that was a distraction.I try to do 2 of these every day but dislike the American origin tests.
For sure.
True, but I still missed three.
I am 78 years old and left school at the age of 15 after a very skimpy education. On the test I got only one word wrong, which is reasonable. If, however, English is not your mother tongue and you got them all right, you did very well. Reading is the key. I disagree with one definition-laconic-which means a person of few words, not a person of few words who makes every word count. It's possible to be laconic and speak absolute nonsense at the same time.
I completely agree with you. 👍
There were some words that could , be construed or misconstrued, all and all, yes multiple choice does make it a little easier, but you still have have to have a fundamental understanding, I’m not in the triple digit IQ crowed , but my vocab was at the 97th percentile, I got about 2 wrong , one I was totally unaware of the meaning in a sentence, last as being interested in words since high school , I do question some of the I got 30/30 and never made it out of the third grade, folks out there , but not much benefit to lie on a UA-cam vocab test . Cheers
I also agree about laconic and chose prolix ( the only other sensible possibility). In any case it’s just a vocab test: not what it announces when you decide to do it.
A great point! Thanks.
That’s the one I missed. I picked none of the choices on that question.
I apologize to anyone who thought this was difficult! I was an English teacher ! I am proud of anyone who is interested in words! Bravo!
Don't be an A-hole. Most of those words are never used in regular conversation.
I got them all, but I am a voracious reader! 😂
Difficult!? Maybe 8% of Americans found them difficult. 30 out of 30 was my score and I'm NOT American.
Depends on who your having the conversation with ??😊
@@galegrazutis964 i/10 for grammar.
Only 8% could pass the test?
If that's the case it only goes to show how far the "education" system has fallen since the 1960s and 70s.
I got 30/30 but I was getting bored by question 14.
Thank you figjam!
I got 30/30 and answered each one within the first four seconds…….very boring and simple
@@Sanctified57 The hubris!
Fxck off.
I got 22
It would be quite gauche and pompous to use some of these words in common oral or written exchanges.
They all have their place with the right audience..
Where I live, using any of these words would be considered grandiose... LOL!!!
@@morghana3775
I don't use most of them in conversation, but I regret that. The fault is mine. I know them, but they just don't come to mind at the proper time. I suppose it depends on the person you're talking to. You automatically adjust your level to that of the person with whom you're speaking. You don't want to sound like that____Eric Dyson; however, Stephen A.Smith strikes just about the right balance. He uses words that are appropriate, but he doesn't "show off." There are others that unexpectedly have good vocabularies and use them appropriately and effectively, but I can't remember them right now.Perhaps I'll be back.
Trust me in parts of England in the 30s and before all would be icommon parlance. The vast majority of other parts, the people would stare at you blankly and say, "Yer what".
You mean to use them in common intercourse?
30/30... which surprised me..I am 77 years old and have never heard most of these words outside of school or books I have read. I must be hanging with the wrong crowd.. 🤔
28/30.
If you know the root meanings of words, multiple choice makes it pretty easy.
same here
NO SHIT SHERLOCK!
@lyndkent-cl2oeOh….you’ve been studying, haven’t you?!?
IF!!!
Or if you know 3 are definitely NOT the meaning, it's a matter of elimination.
I'm 72 and going senile but got all 30 right. I think the 92% is probably correct, considering that most of the words are not used in everyday communications and kids today just don't read books ...they wait for the movie, lol. The only reason I knew the words is bc I basically read voraciously all my life, even encyclopedias. Problem these days is that words seem to fall out of my head....I recently spent two years saying "hole in the roof" while mentally trying to relocate the word "skylight". Getting old is just weird.
Just say "Velux" it's easier if you're in the trade lol.
😂😂😂 Yes getting old is weird! I agree!
I got 28/30. It helped having the multiple choice version. I am happy with my result given that I am an immigrant and English is not my first language. Fun test.
LOFL!!!...Love sick humour....would say "dark humour"...only I vomited when read your reply...
Bettered me dude-kudos
Good for you!
i also got 28 and i am 81 yrs old
Well done given that English is not your first language. You're obviously very intelligent! Best! RC
26/30 This one was quite difficult but taught me a lot. I enjoyed it very much, thank you!
Me too
76 tomorro😂w. 30 /30. But of course, we had excellent English language and literature lessons taught in the schools way back then, and people read rather than twiddled their thumbs. A sad shame.
Same for me, and I'm also 76 tomorrow! I nearly didn't get no. 29, but a guess got me there.
85 yo and 30/30. It's hard to understand that only 8% can pass this. In grade school, we were required to read 1 book a week and write (not print) a report. There were no participation trophies. Happy birthday to my fellow travelers.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY..Gem's like yourself are going to be missed in this Crazy World today....Hope your day is full off love and joy!! 🕹x
Ok Frasier! LOL!
I’m glad it was multiple choice…didn’t do as well.
jaysother. Just turned 93 - 30/30! Horrified by the 8% level mentioned.
That music was lugubrious, egregious, and vapid. It induced in me a prodigious sense of ennui. The test itself was ridiculously easy, more like a 10th grade vocabulary test.
I enjoyed the music for the short time it was played
What a pompous response :)
Well done!
Gooood for you.
YES... I agree.. I had to MUTE the Music/NOISE.
Thanks! 30 of 30, of which a few choices were made by comparison with the other three proposed words.
I enjoyed doing this. At 79 and just secondary level education I was interested to see if I could do it as I have always had one great love reading good literature. I got 29 out of the 30 no difficulty. It’s whet my appetite for more..the next level
I had 24 correct, as an immigrant that only went 6 months to school and 3 years in the great US Army I think I did good
Sorry to be a pedant, but I think you did well.
@@flybeeson7950 I wanted to give you both a thumbs up, and a thumbs down, but there was no way to do it.
@@jhandle4196 That's the way I felt when I made the comment! Just a bit sad the way so many people these days use/abuse the english language.
That’s known as boastful. Pathetic. Envy . Crase
Which one?
@@Truth_Seeker14
If you're going to use a word, be sure you know how to spell it. It's CRASS..
I got 29 out of 30 and i’ m 70. Again I’m English and I was well educated. The infantilisation of our language , the misuse of it nowadays and the infantilisation of our society has contributed to a monosyllabic language sprinkled with the f word and others besides. People can barely express what they mean without profanity. I like a bit of profanity when it gives a certain oompf to what one is saying but now it’s used instead of using our wonderful, immense vocabulary.
My mother used to say, "if you have to resort to using profanity, your vocabulary is sadly lacking"! Read people! Read...
30/30. Easy because of the MCQ. Often, the answer was obvious: the other words were +/- antonyms. I wonder how many young people know the words and, in general, how many people actively use them.
Answering by elimination does not necessarily mean knowing, sometimes just good guessing .
I agree, it's deductive reasoning.
30, I’m 80, found these ridiculously easy, but interesting that speakers of multiple languages did so well. 😊
I would be a little concerned for the alleged 92% that could not pass this vocabulary test.
😂😂😂😂😂😂
Unemployable for sure
Should not be admitted to university, certainly, but standards aren’t what they used to be.
literary deplorables. lol
What is considered flunking? One miss? Ten misses?
29 out of 30. I have written a book on the English language! Good test of one's vocabulary!
What's your name? I want to be sure not to buy that book.
Not a bragging point, mate. They’re pretty basic words for anyone that reads.
I am sending this to my teenage grandchildren! This seems like a very easy list! I am 79 years !
6 wrong! They got incredibly hard toward the end, never heard of some of these words! Good fun though!👍🇦🇺
I got 30/30 without any hesitation because the MCQ format makes the right answer pretty obvious. Not a difficult test if you attended college.
veracious
Traduce, miffy, panegyrize, gobby, and snappish I had to look up. Does anyone in here ever use these words? Laconic has a more expansive and subtle meaning than I knew. Great quiz!
I’m 80 and have used gobby and miffy in my life time.
I don't use the words you mentioned in conversation, but it helps to know the meaning when reading those words. There are plenty of synonyms that are more easily understood by most people.
Actually you won't find miffy and gobby in some dictionaries, especially iffy. They are listed as slang when you find them, which makes me question their use in a vocabulary test like this one. I got 30/30 by the way.
Use rarely any of them because the ordinary people would not know what was said
Paucity is the other names for insufficient quantity
the city Pau Gasol originates from
A fairly run-of-the-mill vocabulary test, made a good deal simpler (for those trying to guess the right answer) by the choice of incorrect suggestions. I would challenge some of your definitions - e.g. your definition of "flout", which doesn't quite mean what you say it does. The word has more of an overtone of deliberately disruptive behaviour, with a definite intent to shock or annoy. It's a contextual thing. Also, you have (regrettably) followed the current fad which mistakenly assumes that "disinterest" means "lack of interest", when in fact it means "impartiality" - which is by no means the same thing. "Disinterested" may sound more educated than "uninterested", but the two words are not interchangeable, and both mean something specific, especially where legal points arise, or motives are being questioned.
30/30-A most excellent and altogether fun quiz! Thanks!
I’m italian, living in Denmark; l scored 27/30.
Not bad l think😁
I'm British. You did very well, I think.
You got 10% wrong. Proud of that?
😊29/30. PTL
I’m Romanian, only traveling from time to time to the UK, but with my English as second language and a bit of French and Latin, I easily did 30/30
I enjoyed this very much!
Definitely got more challenging towards the end!
2 wrong from me, a couple of guesses 😊
But I would check the definition/explanation of complacency
I found that a bit confusing
Yay! I got it! Learning the root of words didn't go to waste. Tip, the root isn't necessarily in the middle. In this case, it's the beginning. Pls correct me if I'm wrong. I'm still learning. 1st language is English, and I truly suck at English. But did learn a lot learning Arabic. Root word dictionary!! Omg! Changed everything for me.
I guess you like to do things the hard way.
Got em all right. Too easy test!
29/30. Got ‘flout’ wrong. Enjoyed this, but quite easy as a multiple-choice!
Yeah me too. Flout is generally used more like ignore or disobey than disrespect, an intentional stumbling bock I think.
The usage of flout in this quiz was wrong and therefore, misleading. Flout, as the other commenter pointed out, means to disregard or defy. I got 30/30, but I got 'flout' right simply because I knew it absolutely could not be the other three choices. Fun to play anyway 🙂
30, thank God. Early, secondary and tertiary education in Jamaica and Barbados. English language was always my favourite subject with Chemistry a close second 😊. Happy New Year!!
Are you referring to American English speakers? Or English speakers worldwide? Americans are so familiar with mendacity, some put it on a red ball cap, to wit: Mendacious Americans Grab All. Again.
I seriously doubt most Americans know the real meaning of the word “awesome”,it’s so over used that it loses its effect.
Mendacious anti-Americans accuse them of everything they could think of without looking deeper at who are the true trouble makers in the world.
@@scambodia147 ,
But not its meaning.
Bravo!
29/30..missed flout. I am mildly annoyed at myself. But I honestly don’t fault myself too much for this word. Agree with others that knowledge of French and Latin make this particular test pretty easy.
Embarrassed to say I got one wrong,but you are seriously telling us only 8% pass this test? I find that hard to believe.
Depends on the country in which you live.
For a channel promoting logical reasoning and vocabulary, it would certainly be useful to define WTF it means to "pass" this test. ☹
For the record, I'm 77 and scored 30 out of 30. Not a particularyly hard test.
Should you get points for your age?
I like these challenges. Keep up the good work.
Many of the questions are Boom Boom easy because of the throwaway multiple choices.
Yes for me a few answers were helped by the elimination process.
Yeah but you still got castigate and flout wrong:))
@ “Flout means to ignore or disregard a rule or convention in a defiant way, or to mock or jeer at someone or something.”
Not if you are not knowledgeable
Thank you, Cannabis.
25/30… although, castigate is questionable🤔thanks once more👍🏽
Castigate isn’t questionable. As a teenager I knew that arriving home late in the evening I would be castigated by my father.
I throughly enjoyed this test and I also read Enid Blyton , Judy Bolton , also the Nancy Drew series …. We had no TV so we were voracious readers and it certainly paid off in our English class….
These were easy to advanced.
Thanks for the alternative words - they are worth adding to a fundamental vocabulary list with their requisite meanings!!
Very educating
Yes, I'm 75, never went to college and tested out at only one wrong. I couldn't believe this was a real result of only 8% passing, it was so darn easy. I read a lot. It made me feel accomplished instead of lost, while learning a new portal thingy that my accountant is using this year for my taxes. UGH.
This was fun, and the music was lovely, I just had a hard time concentrating. Well done though.
2incorrect answers
8% based on what? Native English speakers should know all these words even without the multiple choice
You have obviously a too high regard of English speakers!
I agree
Are you serious? Look at how many cannot spell "too" or "should've".
100%. No problem at all. On the other hand, I visit with people constantly that requires a dumbing down of speech.
Dilatory was the only word that I had not chosen because I had never seen , or heard its use in a sentence, or conversation.
C) mendacious.
I was not sure of just one question. I think it the other 29 were fairly easy . The fact that the options were not close enough in meaning made it much easier than i thought.
30 out of 30. I am 69 and had a decent education. I am concerned that the educational system these days has deteriorated and if only 8% can do this quiz it would prove it.
29/30...'not bad...Lation helps a lot.
I recommend...
30/30 Not simple, but not terribly difficult either.
i got evry wurd ryte
4 wrong.
A few by process of elimination.
Three of the correct answers; because I speak French and the French word gave a clue to the correct answer.
80 tomorrow, 24 out 30, french mother tongue which helped. So many english words originating from french.
Quite easy using the process of elimination. One word was the opposite of the other three.
25 correct ☑️ very pleased & VERY surprised as well 😂🇬🇧
Revere, pompous, paucity. corroborate, Deride, ........Mollify, perceptive, noxious, ephemeral, tirade, ....no time for further questions.
Loved it!
how does one select the answers on/from the screen? if i have to write them down, what's the point? how does one get assessed?
I an a voracious reader, so I had to take this test to see if I could get them all correct! I did! 100%
Ok, so where are all of the smart people hiding? So many of my friends have such a poor command of the English language...has anyone else experienced that?😢😢
Kids today don't so much speak as grunt
- they grunt things only discernable to themselves.
You are not alone. I experience that as well, espeially since I retired from the Federal Government. Fortunately, my partner has her Ph.D so we have great academic conversations. She has a beautiful mind to go with her other beautiful attributes.
I would be greatly concerned if this quiz took longer than 60 seconds!
29/30 - If only 8% of people can pass this test it must mean that English speaking people under 30 years of age might be doing this quiz - in a lot of first world countries English literacy is appalling. I live in Australia and I'm constantly picking up incorrect spelling and incorrect use of words and phrases by journalists who write for newspapers. If you are in your 40's there is a chance that you had a half decent education and anyone over 60 had, by default, a fantastic fundamental education in literacy, numeracy and history! There is a LOT to recommended learning the three 'R's' inside out.
B. Assiduous
I question some of your definitions as being crystal clear..
I got 26 correct
D. Noxious .
almost 70.. I grew up, reading All of the classics of the era. I devoured every Enid Blyton adventure, Treasure Island, Moby Dick, and countless others. I have an imagination that unfortunately is missing in the lives of the young these days... So sad me thinks... 😢
m
B. Emphemeral.
30/30. I'm so happy I got them all. I'm 72 and I've always loved to read.
💯% here 🎉
30/30 with some reasonings. Ciao.
I got 20/30.
At least you tried!👍
D. Prodigious
B. Complacency.
28 in 30...I found one of the definitions a bit misleading, though.
C. Pompous.
C. Indefatigable
A. Urbane
As in "pompous windbag"... And play this on at least 1.5 speeed...
How about the word "lying"
D. Obstreperous
C. Cogent
i missed 4
The 8% is simply click bait to make you try the quiz and challenge yourself.
Only 8%? I can't believe that 92% of people couldn't answer these questions!
In don't either. I call it a LIE!!!
I think its clickbait to get more people to watch😊
You failed the comprehension test. What is a pass? Are you assuming 30/30 is a pass? If not, you didn't state. Fail on comprehension.
28 out of 30. I tried being a public speaker and a writer but nobody knew what I was talking about. I even got punched once for acting smart. A teacher even gave me the strap three times on each palm. My older brother beat me up and my grade 9 English teacher accused my mother of writing my essays. I started reading when I was three.
A. Maudlin.
30/30 but a couple were removing other options 😊
A. Flout
C. Umbrage
It was great thank you.
28/30. A bit like the SAT, though no standard for “passing” is defined or what any score level really means!
If Sats are like this I’m a genius
Would be great to hear pronunciation of words
D. Laconic