Game Preview

Economy (C1)

  •  English    19     Public
    Economy
  •   Study   Slideshow
  • If you are spending more money that you can afford, you are... (idiom).
    living beyond your means
  •  25
  • When you pay for the things that you need to live when you have little money, you ... (idiom)
    make ends meet
  •  25
  • Which of the following refers to an amount of money paid in a large amount on one occassion?
    lump sum
    fare
    will
    quote
  •  20
  • The amount of money that is paid for the service of a company is called...
    quote
  •  25
  • Which of the following is not a synonym of rich?
    hard up
    well-off
    affluent
    loaded
  •  20
  • The amount of money that people need to spend in order to buy basic goods or services such as food, clothes, and a place to live is known as...
    the cost of living.
  •  25
  • Which of the following is a synonym of the verb allocate?
    compensate
    utilize
    decline
    distribute
  •  20
  • Which of the following it's not possible to levy?
    a fee
    a tax
    a grant
    a charge
  •  25
  • Which of the following is a synonym of curb?
    collapse
    restrict
    trade
    minimize
  •  20
  • Complete the following sentence: Fortunately, his businness ___ in the years before the civil war.
    huggled
    capped
    thrived
    plummeted
  •  20
  • A situation where the value of something suddenly decreases is called...
    a clash
  •  25
  • Which of the following verbs do not refer to a sudden increase?
    to surge
    to plunge
    to shoot
    to soar
  •  20
  • Which word refers to everything a company owns?
    perk
    asset
    commodity
    revenue
  •  25
  • Is this sentence correct? We see as an insult to have received no reply to our letter.
    No. We see it as an insult to have received no reply to our letter.
  •  20
  • Correct the following sentence: Finishing my work took me ages.
    It took me ages to finish my work.
  •  20
  • Is this sentence right? I consider it a privilege having this opportunity of welcoming you.
    No. I consider it a privilege to have this opportunity of welcoming you.
  •  20