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Fill In The Blanks With A Word Without Getting Confused: 32 Phrases To Challenge Yourself
Do you think you can outsmart words? 😵💫
Most of the words you’ll see on this quiz are homophones, meaning they sound the same, but have different meanings and spellings.
We’ve created 32 sentences, each with two or three answer options. Sounds simple, right? The real challenge is to choose the word that fits the sentence’s context, without being
confused by how it sounds.
Try to score at least 25/32 for a solid linguistic score. Let’s see how well you perform! 🤓 🗣️
🚀 💡 Want more or looking for something else? Head over to the Brainy Center and explore our full collection of quizzes and trivia designed to test your knowledge, reveal hidden insights, and spark your curiosity.💡 🚀
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Image credits: Andrea Piacquadio
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| User | Result | Reward |
|---|---|---|
  | / 32 | |
| | / 32 | |
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What do you think ?
London Paris 8 months ago
#19 challenge to the definition. 'known' can be both present and past tense. "He was formally known' and 'Formely known" BOTH make sense unless you CLEARLY establish a time.
Ian Shaw 8 months ago
I was going to point out that ambiguity as well. Both can fit unless or until more context is given.
Load More Replies... Stephanie Did It 8 months ago (edited)
#13: the book was comprised of short stories. {Comprised: verb. past tense: comprised; past participle: comprised consist of; be made up of} "the country comprises twenty states" #15: One word or the other would be used. It would be superfluous to use both in one sentence. #19: Either word would be correct, depending on context. Who writes this stuff?
London Paris 8 months ago
#19 challenge to the definition. 'known' can be both present and past tense. "He was formally known' and 'Formely known" BOTH make sense unless you CLEARLY establish a time.
Ian Shaw 8 months ago
I was going to point out that ambiguity as well. Both can fit unless or until more context is given.
Load More Replies... Stephanie Did It 8 months ago (edited)
#13: the book was comprised of short stories. {Comprised: verb. past tense: comprised; past participle: comprised consist of; be made up of} "the country comprises twenty states" #15: One word or the other would be used. It would be superfluous to use both in one sentence. #19: Either word would be correct, depending on context. Who writes this stuff?
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