I never read ____ newspapers, they're just full of sensationalist rubbish.
tabloid
I really ____ ____ ____ my uncle as he's had a very successful career. (phrasal verb - admire)
look up to
A practice exam that you do, which is similar to the official exam.
mock exam
While I was cleaning my bedroom I ____ ____ some old photos. (phrasal verb - to find by chance)
came across
In ancient Greece, people _____ many different Gods.
worshipped
A synonym of obligatory.
compulsory
The person who watches you in an exam.
invigilator
He's a bit of a naughty boy and I hope his behaviour doesn't ____ ____ ____ our son. (phrasal verb - influence)
rub off on
William Shakespeare wrote these, an example is Hamlet.
plays
To get a better job within the company you work for.
to be promoted
I can't believe you cheated in the exam! You've really ____ me ____. (phrasal verb - disappoint)
let me down
Let's sit down on this ____ and have a rest.
bench
Although he wanted to be a professional basketball player, he got injured and ____ ____ becoming a PE teacher. (phrasal verb - find yourself in a place or state)
ended up
To make fun of someone or laugh at them.
to tease
Your brothers or sisters
siblings
The Government tried to ____ ____ the scandal but the newspapers found out. (phrasal verb - hide)
cover up
When I was halfway through the marathon I really wanted to ____ ____ but I found some inner strength and managed to carry on. (phrasal verb - abandon)
give up
What you study at university.
degree
They offered me the job but I ___ it ____. (phrasal verb - to say no to)
turned it down.
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