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Confusion!

Language should communicate meaning clearly and directly, shouldn’t it? But of course, that isn’t always the way it works. Check five idiomatic expressions for talking about confusion below and then look at some easily-confused pairs of words

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A confusing area of English is words with only one letter different which have completely different meanings. See if you can match the words to their definitions in the two sets below:

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Compliment
Complement
Desert
Dessert
Stationary
Stationery

A kind of congratulation you give to someone about their appearance or an achievement, perhaps

Something added to improve or emphasise. In the UK horseradish sauce fulfills this role for roast beef

A very dry area with little vegetation

The sweet course of a meal

An adjective meaning 'still'. Often used for cars and other vehicles

Supplies for writing, printing, filing etc. for the office or home

Correcto / 6 Puntos

Incorrecto / 6 Puntos

Pregunta 2 de 2

2. Pregunta

And now the second set of words:

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Currant
Current
Minor
Miner
Story
Storey

A type of small fruit, often black or red in colour

The present time or the flow of water, air or electricity

Somebody who is not old enough to be legally independent. Also, the opposite of 'major'

A worker who extracts metals and minerals from the Earth

Another word for a 'narrative'

another word for the 'floors' of a tall building

Correcto / 6 Puntos

Incorrecto / 6 Puntos

Confusion!

Language should communicate meaning clearly and directly, shouldn’t it? But of course, that isn’t always the way it works. Check five idiomatic expressions for talking about confusion below and then look at some easily-confused pairs of words

Resumen del Cuestionario

Información

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Resultados

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1. Pregunta

A confusing area of English is words with only one letter different which have completely different meanings. See if you can match the words to their definitions in the two sets below:

Ordenar elementos

2. Pregunta

And now the second set of words:

Ordenar elementos