In each sentence below, two words are incomplete. The two words end in the same three letters, so they look like they should rhyme, but they don’t. See if you can figure out the missing letters in each sentence.
Example: One symptom of bronchitis is a ro___ co___. (The two words are: rough & cough.)
1. When God speaks, it is a w___ from the L___.
2 After the fl___, Noah disembarked and st___ on Mount Ararat.
3. If it doesn’t rain today, I will wa___ the garden, la___.
4. He was so___ to wo___ his family by arriving home late.
Fill in the sentence below so that the first two words combine to make the third word.
For example, given “The _____ of the group was extremely _____, not just physically, for he was also particularly _____”, you would fill in HEAD, STRONG, and HEADSTRONG.
It was just too unusual to _____ that he _____ everything there, given just how _____ he normally is.
The following three (3) clues are the definitions of words that have been jumbled below and turned into anagrams. Your job is to correctly unravel the anagrams and then place them next to their proper definition.
1. hanging cloth used as a blind.
2. a strong English ale.
3. destined or inevitable.
Jumbled anagrams:
1. nice rat
2. car unit
3. rub not
1. nice rat: Certain
2. car unit: Curtain
3. rub not: Burton
Rearranged anagrams now placed next to their correct definition:
1. hanging cloth used as a blind: Curtain
2. a strong English ale: Burton
3. destined or inevitable: Certain