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While 'assistants' are persons who can be well dressed, well behaved and courteous, 'assistance' is the act of assisting and does not go with well dressed, well behaved and courteous. Answers 3 and 4 have the wrong spellings for 'assistants'
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'Kids' and 'zoo' give the hint that we are looking at the animal 'gorilla'. A 'guerrilla' is a person belonging to an illegal armed group that fights regular real forces such as the police or the military. Answers 2 and 3 have wrong spellings for 'gorilla'
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A 'hanger' is used to hang clothes whereas a 'hangar' is a place where aeroplanes are parked. Answers 1 and 3 use the wrong words and Answer 4 has the wrong spelling for 'hangar'
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All sentences use the homophones correctly:
To 'need' something is to require it, if you 'kneed' someone then you used your knee to strike them with and 'knead' means to work dough with your hands |
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Answers 1 and 2 should use 'canvas', a noun meaning 'a closely woven cloth used for oil paintings, tents or sails'. Answer 3 should have used 'canvass', a verb meaning 'to solicit votes'. 'Canvass' is also a noun meaning the gathering of support for a vote
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Answers 3 and 4 should use 'stationary', an adjective meaning 'to stay without moving'. Answer 2 should have used 'stationery', a noun meaning 'writing materials such as pencils, ink and notebooks'
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Answer 1 should use 'complement' and Answers 2 and 4 should use 'compliment.' 'Compliment' is a noun and verb which expresses admiration, respect and praise. 'Complement' is a noun that means 'completes a whole' or 'goes well together'
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All sentences use the homophones correctly:
'Seas' are expanses of water, 'sees' is the third person present form of the verb 'see' and 'seize' means 'to firmly take hold of' |
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'Mustard' is a plant from which mustard oil is made whilst 'mustered' is the past form of 'muster', a verb meaning 'to round up' or 'gather together'
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Answers 2 and 4 should have used 'slight'.'Answer 3 should have used 'sleight.' 'Slight' means 'slim', 'lightly built' or 'very small'. 'Sleight' means 'cunning or trickery'
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