English Grammar Test - 34

The sentence requires a noun to follow 'intense'. 'Longing' is the noun form representing a strong desire.

The sentence requires a noun to act as the subject of the verb 'helped'. 'Determination' is the correct noun form.

The sentence requires an adjective to describe the noun 'dancer'. 'Accomplished' functions as an adjective here.

The sentence requires an adjective to modify the noun 'facilities'. 'Educational' is the correct adjective form.

The sentence requires a noun meaning motivation or incentive. 'Inducement' is the correct noun.

The sentence requires a noun to follow the possessive pronoun 'one's'. 'Accomplishment' is the noun form.

The antonym of 'accepted' in the context of an application is 'rejected'.

The antonym of 'expensive' is 'cheap'.

'Advice' is a noun (a suggestion), while 'advise' is a verb (to give a suggestion). The sentence requires a noun.

The antonym of 'convenient' is 'inconvenient'.

'Remembrance' refers to something kept to remember a person or event, fitting the context of a photograph.

The sentence requires a verb to follow the subject 'I'. 'Advise' is the verb form.

'Memory' refers to the faculty of remembering or the period one can remember, which fits the context of a lifetime.

'Gracious' is the appropriate adjective to describe the nature of God in this context.

'Given to' means having a tendency or habit of doing something, which is a direct synonym for 'in the habit of'.

The antonym of 'ignorant' (lacking knowledge) is 'learned' (having much knowledge).

The antonym of 'often' (frequently) is 'seldom' (rarely).

'Came by' can mean to obtain or encounter something by chance, which fits the meaning of 'accidentally met'.

The phrase 'put on' is the correct phrasal verb meaning to dress oneself in clothing. 'Wore' is the past tense of wear, and 'put on' fits the context of preparing for an event.

To 'omit' means to leave something out or exclude it. Therefore, 'leave out' is the correct synonymous phrase.

To 'compensate' for something means to make up for it. 'Make good' is an idiomatic expression that means to compensate or rectify a loss.

The phrasal verb 'went on with' means to continue doing something. 'Continued' is the direct synonym.

Extravagance refers to the act of spending money in an uncontrolled or wasteful way. It perfectly replaces the descriptive phrase provided.

The phrase 'came to an end' means that something finished or concluded. 'Ended' is the simple verb form of this concept.

The phrasal verb 'went on' means to continue or last for a duration of time. 'Lasted' is the appropriate synonym in this context.