So < 2 a a a So =z <= ao, = > ad oO No af = i Sg. Z 2)CONTENTS VOCABULARY 2 PAGE PART ONE CONFUSING WORDS 1-1 CONFUSING WORD PAIRS ..., 1-2 CONFUSING WORD PAIRS 1-3 CONFUSING WORDS 1-4 CONFUSING VERBS ... 1-5 CONFUSING WORDS ... PART TWO ANTONYMS and SYNONYMS... TEST YOURSELF 1. TEST YOURSELF TEST YOURSELF 3......PART ONE S CONFUSING WORDS 4-1 CONFUSING WORD PAIRS 1- unreadable (too boring; not worth reading) iMlegible {physically impossible to read) a} Ccan't make out who this birthday card is from as the signature is ‘b) [am glad she has produced an executive summary of her research because for me, the sixty-page-full report would be ......0es00 ¢) The translation of the book was so bad that it was ........ 4) {am trying to watch an American film, but there is some interference on the television picture, which is making the subtitles . 2- compliment {to praise (verb); piece of praise (noun) } complement {to go together welll 8} (ve bought a lovely tablectoth which .. vowen the dining room curtains, b) This Mercedes has beige leather seats by polished walnut wood trim. ©) He told her that her news Basses made her look more intelligent, but she didn’t take this as a @) The area manager must be in a good mood as he has just . on my sales record 8- unknown (nol known, nol famous) infamous (famous for bad reasons) a) The World Champion boxer from Namibia ts for bis behaviour outside the boxing ring. He has been involved in fights in bars and numerous ear accidents. b) Although a holiday resort of a kind, Morecombe is... essen FOF Having misty, foggy weather, plenty of rain and cloudy skies. O) Although Lawrence Frettypool is a reasonable cricket player. he is on the imtemational cricket scene, @) ‘The winner af the show Pop Idol will probably become famous, but the runners up will remain