Edit Game
OET - unit 3-4. vocab
 Delete

Use commas to add multiple tags

 Private  Unlisted  Public



 Save

Delimiter between question and answer:

Tips:

  • No column headers.
  • Each line maps to a question.
  • If the delimiter is used in a question, the question should be surrounded by double quotes: "My, question","My, answer"
  • The first answer in the multiple choice question must be the correct answer.

 Import questions





 Save   216  Close
Congested
 
too full of people or vehicles
 
so that movement is difficult
Curriculum
the subjects and content taught in a school or course
Compulsory
something that must be done because of a rule or law
Terraced house
a house in a row of similar houses joined together side by side
Semi-detached house
a house joined to another house on one side
Refurbish
 
to repair and improve something
 
especially a building
 
to make it look new
Lodgings
a room or rooms that you rent to live in
Lodger
 
a person who pays to live in someone else’s home
 
usually with shared rooms
Cottage
 
a small
 
usually old house
 
often in the countryside
Picturesque
 
very pretty and attractive
 
like in a picture
Municipal
related to a town or city and its local government
Bustling
 
full of activity
 
noise
 
and people
Play truant
to stay away from school without permission
Amenities
 
useful or pleasant services and facilities in an area
 
such as shops or parks
Scholarship
money given to a student to help pay for their studies
School-leaving exam
the final exam taken when you finish secondary school
Core
the most important or central part of something
Comprehensive
including all or almost all the things that are needed
Utility bills
 
regular payments for services such as water
 
gas
 
and electricity
Have a survey done
to pay a professional to check the condition of a property before buying it
Estate agent
a person whose job is to sell or rent houses and flats
Desirable
attractive and wanted by many people
Deposit
 
money you pay in advance to reserve or secure something
 
for example a flat
Attic
a room or space just below the roof of a house
Appliances
 
electrical machines used in the home
 
such as a fridge or washing machine
Sprawling
spreading over a wide area in an untidy or uncontrolled way
Spacious
having a lot of space; large and comfortable
Outskirts
 
the outer parts of a town or city
 
far from the centre
In the vicinity
near a particular place; close by
Vocational
teaching the skills and knowledge needed for a particular job
Thrive
to grow, develop or be successful
Extracurricular
activities that students do outside normal lessons such as clubs or sports
Tertiary
relating to education after secondary school, such as university
Syllabus
the list of topics and materials that a course will cover
Apprentice
a person who works for someone to learn a job or skill, often for low pay
Cushion
a soft bag filled with material, used to make a seat or chair more comfortable
Tenancy
the period of time that you rent a house or flat, and the legal agreement for it
Congested
too full of people or vehicles, so that movement is difficult
Curriculum
the subjects and content taught in a school or course
Compulsory
something that must be done because of a rule or law
Terraced house
a house in a row of similar houses joined together side by side
Semi-detached house
a house joined to another house on one side
Refurbish
to repair and improve something, especially a building, to make it look new
Lodgings
a room or rooms that you rent to live in
Lodger
a person who pays to live in someone else’s home, usually with shared rooms
Cottage
a small, usually old house, often in the countryside
Picturesque
very pretty and attractive, like in a picture
Municipal
related to a town or city and its local government
Bustling
full of activity, noise, and people
Play truant
to stay away from school without permission
Amenities
useful or pleasant services and facilities in an area, such as shops or parks
Scholarship
money given to a student to help pay for their studies
School-leaving exam
the final exam taken when you finish secondary school
Core
the most important or central part of something
Comprehensive
including all or almost all the things that are needed
Utility bills
regular payments for services such as water, gas, and electricity
Have a survey done
to pay a professional to check the condition of a property before buying it
Estate agent
a person whose job is to sell or rent houses and flats
Desirable
attractive and wanted by many people
Deposit
money you pay in advance to reserve or secure something, for example a flat
Attic
a room or space just below the roof of a house
Appliances
electrical machines used in the home, such as a fridge or washing machine
Sprawling
spreading over a wide area in an untidy or uncontrolled way
Spacious
having a lot of space; large and comfortable
Outskirts
the outer parts of a town or city, far from the centre
In the vicinity
near a particular place; close by
Student loan
money borrowed to pay for studies, which must be repaid later
Grant
money given by a government or organisation for a specific purpose, often for study
Change of scenery
going to a different place to have a new and refreshing environment
Tenant
a person who pays rent to live in a house or flat owned by someone else
Well-maintained
kept in good condition by regular care and repair
Troublesome
causing problems or difficulty
Upper
at a higher or more advanced level than others
Submit
to give a document or work to someone in authority for them to check or approve
Dean
a senior official in a university faculty or department
Contest
a competition or a struggle between people or groups
Academic
related to education or study, especially at college or university
Dissertation
a long, formal piece of writing for a university degree, often at master’s or PhD level
Thesis
a long piece of writing on a particular subject, written to finish a degree
Vocational school
a school that prepares students for specific jobs, such as mechanics or nursing
Tuition fee
the money you pay for teaching at a school, college, or university
Oral exam
an exam where you answer questions by speaking instead of writing
Bedsit
a small rented room that is both a bedroom and a living room, sometimes with a small kitchen area
Enrol
to officially join a course, school, or programme
Electricity grid
the network of cables and stations that supply electricity to homes and businesses
Disruptive
causing problems or interruptions so that something cannot continue normally
Outweigh
to be more important, serious, or greater in number than something else
Lack
a situation where there is not enough of something
Measure
an action taken to achieve a particular result
Arguably
possibly or in a way that can be supported by reasons
Lecturer
a person who teaches at a college or university
Application
a formal request, usually in writing, for something such as a job or a place at university
Admission
permission to enter a school, university, or organisation
Bachelor’s degree
the first level of university degree, usually taking three or four years
Drastic measure
a very strong or extreme action taken to deal with a serious problem
Reduction
a decrease in size, amount, or price
Live off the land
to get your food and basic needs directly from nature, by farming or hunting
Career prospects
the chances of getting a good job or improving in your job in the future
Cram
to study very hard in a short time, usually before an exam
Slums
very poor, crowded areas in a city with bad housing conditions
All mod cons
 
all modern conveniences
 
such as central heating and the internet
 
in a home
Landlord
a person who owns a property and rents it to other people
Vacate
to leave a place so that it is empty
Take out a mortgage
to arrange to borrow money from a bank to buy a house or flat
Vocational
teaching the skills and knowledge needed for a particular job
Thrive
 
to grow
 
develop
 
or be successful
Extracurricular
 
activities that students do outside normal lessons
 
such as clubs or sports
Tertiary
 
relating to education after secondary school
 
such as university
Syllabus
the list of topics and materials that a course will cover
Apprentice
 
a person who works for someone to learn a job or skill
 
often for low pay
Cushion
 
a soft bag filled with material
 
used to make a seat or chair more comfortable
Tenancy
 
the period of time that you rent a house or flat
 
and the legal agreement for it
Congested
 
too full of people or vehicles
 
so that movement is difficult
Curriculum
the subjects and content taught in a school or course
Compulsory
something that must be done because of a rule or law
Terraced house
a house in a row of similar houses joined together side by side
Semi-detached house
a house joined to another house on one side
Refurbish
 
to repair and improve something
 
especially a building
 
to make it look new
Lodgings
a room or rooms that you rent to live in
Lodger
 
a person who pays to live in someone else’s home
 
usually with shared rooms
Cottage
 
a small
 
usually old house
 
often in the countryside
Picturesque
 
very pretty and attractive
 
like in a picture
Municipal
related to a town or city and its local government
Bustling
 
full of activity
 
noise
 
and people
Play truant
to stay away from school without permission
Amenities
 
useful or pleasant services and facilities in an area
 
such as shops or parks
Scholarship
money given to a student to help pay for their studies
School-leaving exam
the final exam taken when you finish secondary school
Core
the most important or central part of something
Comprehensive
including all or almost all the things that are needed
Utility bills
 
regular payments for services such as water
 
gas
 
and electricity
Have a survey done
to pay a professional to check the condition of a property before buying it
Estate agent
a person whose job is to sell or rent houses and flats
Desirable
attractive and wanted by many people
Deposit
 
money you pay in advance to reserve or secure something
 
for example a flat
Attic
a room or space just below the roof of a house
Appliances
 
electrical machines used in the home
 
such as a fridge or washing machine
Sprawling
spreading over a wide area in an untidy or uncontrolled way
Spacious
having a lot of space; large and comfortable
Outskirts
 
the outer parts of a town or city
 
far from the centre
In the vicinity
near a particular place; close by
Student loan
 
money borrowed to pay for studies
 
which must be repaid later
Grant
 
money given by a government or organisation for a specific purpose
 
often for study
Change of scenery
going to a different place to have a new and refreshing environment
Tenant
a person who pays rent to live in a house or flat owned by someone else
Well-maintained
kept in good condition by regular care and repair
Troublesome
causing problems or difficulty
Upper
at a higher or more advanced level than others
Submit
to give a document or work to someone in authority for them to check or approve
Dean
a senior official in a university faculty or department
Contest
a competition or a struggle between people or groups
Academic
 
related to education or study
 
especially at college or university
Dissertation
 
a long
 
formal piece of writing for a university degree
 
often at master’s or PhD level
Thesis
 
a long piece of writing on a particular subject
 
written to finish a degree
Vocational school
 
a school that prepares students for specific jobs
 
such as mechanics or nursing
Tuition fee
 
the money you pay for teaching at a school
 
college
 
or university
Oral exam
an exam where you answer questions by speaking instead of writing
Bedsit
 
a small rented room that is both a bedroom and a living room
 
sometimes with a small kitchen area
Enrol
 
to officially join a course
 
school
 
or programme
Electricity grid
the network of cables and stations that supply electricity to homes and businesses
Disruptive
causing problems or interruptions so that something cannot continue normally
Outweigh
 
to be more important
 
serious
 
or greater in number than something else
Lack
a situation where there is not enough of something
Measure
an action taken to achieve a particular result
Arguably
possibly or in a way that can be supported by reasons
Lecturer
a person who teaches at a college or university
Application
 
a formal request
 
usually in writing
 
for something such as a job or a place at university
Admission
 
permission to enter a school
 
university
 
or organisation
Bachelor’s degree
 
the first level of university degree
 
usually taking three or four years
Drastic measure
a very strong or extreme action taken to deal with a serious problem
Reduction
 
a decrease in size
 
amount
 
or price
Live off the land
 
to get your food and basic needs directly from nature
 
by farming or hunting
Career prospects
the chances of getting a good job or improving in your job in the future
Cram
 
to study very hard in a short time
 
usually before an exam
Slums
 
very poor
 
crowded areas in a city with bad housing conditions
All mod cons
 
all modern conveniences
 
such as central heating and the internet
 
in a home
Landlord
a person who owns a property and rents it to other people
Vacate
to leave a place so that it is empty
Take out a mortgage
to arrange to borrow money from a bank to buy a house or flat
Vocational
teaching the skills and knowledge needed for a particular job
Thrive
 
to grow
 
develop
 
or be successful
Extracurricular
 
activities that students do outside normal lessons
 
such as clubs or sports
Tertiary
 
relating to education after secondary school
 
such as university
Syllabus
the list of topics and materials that a course will cover
Apprentice
 
a person who works for someone to learn a job or skill
 
often for low pay
Cushion
 
a soft bag filled with material
 
used to make a seat or chair more comfortable
Tenancy
 
the period of time that you rent a house or flat
 
and the legal agreement for it
Congested
 
too full of people or vehicles
 
so that movement is difficult
Curriculum
the subjects and content taught in a school or course
Compulsory
something that must be done because of a rule or law
Terraced house
a house in a row of similar houses joined together side by side
Semi-detached house
a house joined to another house on one side
Refurbish
 
to repair and improve something
 
especially a building
 
to make it look new
Lodgings
a room or rooms that you rent to live in
Lodger
 
a person who pays to live in someone else’s home
 
usually with shared rooms
Cottage
 
a small
 
usually old house
 
often in the countryside
Picturesque
 
very pretty and attractive
 
like in a picture
Municipal
related to a town or city and its local government
Bustling
 
full of activity
 
noise
 
and people
Play truant
to stay away from school without permission
Amenities
 
useful or pleasant services and facilities in an area
 
such as shops or parks
Scholarship
money given to a student to help pay for their studies
School-leaving exam
the final exam taken when you finish secondary school
Core
the most important or central part of something
Comprehensive
including all or almost all the things that are needed
Utility bills
 
regular payments for services such as water
 
gas
 
and electricity
Have a survey done
to pay a professional to check the condition of a property before buying it
Estate agent
a person whose job is to sell or rent houses and flats
Desirable
attractive and wanted by many people
Deposit
 
money you pay in advance to reserve or secure something
 
for example a flat
Attic
a room or space just below the roof of a house
Appliances
 
electrical machines used in the home
 
such as a fridge or washing machine
Sprawling
spreading over a wide area in an untidy or uncontrolled way
Spacious
having a lot of space; large and comfortable
Outskirts
 
the outer parts of a town or city
 
far from the centre
In the vicinity
near a particular place; close by
Your experience on this site will be improved by allowing cookies.