Most People Can’t Guess The One Word That Fits All 25 Questions – See If You Can
English can be sneaky. One word can mean an object, an action, and even a feeling – all depending on context. In this quiz, you’ll see three different sentences, and your job is to figure out the single word that works in all of them.
Sounds simple? Think again! These puzzles are harder than they look. Test your brainpower and see if you can score a perfect 25/25.
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Some of these aren't standard English, some have more than one possible correct answer. One doesn't "letter" a sign. #7 could justifiably be coach. The past tense of bat is batted (although American usage does use the present, also in words like spit instead of spat).
As you pointed of in your example for "bat", one does letter a sign in US English.
Load More Replies...This is why I always read the comments first before attempting the "quiz", just to see if I can even attempt it before I'm obfuscated by unfamilar definitions, spellings, etc.
TIL obfuscated == bewildered, nice. I've only ever used the word in the programming sense, to make source code difficult to understand.
Load More Replies...Some of these aren't standard English, some have more than one possible correct answer. One doesn't "letter" a sign. #7 could justifiably be coach. The past tense of bat is batted (although American usage does use the present, also in words like spit instead of spat).
As you pointed of in your example for "bat", one does letter a sign in US English.
Load More Replies...This is why I always read the comments first before attempting the "quiz", just to see if I can even attempt it before I'm obfuscated by unfamilar definitions, spellings, etc.
TIL obfuscated == bewildered, nice. I've only ever used the word in the programming sense, to make source code difficult to understand.
Load More Replies...

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