Christmas vocabulary 2, form 4 | Quizalize

My Classes
Find resources
My Library
Create

Loading...

Christmas vocabulary 2, form 4 | Quizalize

Loading...

Loading...

Loading...

Loading...

placeholder image to represent content

Christmas vocabulary 2, form 4

Quiz by Jurgita Katilienė

Customize this quiz to suit your class

Instantly translate to 100+ languages

Measure skills

from any curriculum

Tag the questions with any skills you have. Your dashboard will track each student's mastery of each skill.

Give this quiz to my class

as a classroom game

as homework

as an exam

as a printed PDF

Q 1/20
Score 0
Kalėdos
30
Users re-arrange answers into correct order
Q 2/20
Score 0
Kūčios
30
Users re-arrange answers into correct order

20 questions

Q.

Kalėdos

1

30 sec

Q.

Kūčios

2

30 sec

Q.

Dovana

3

30 sec

Q.

Cukruota lazdelė

4

30 sec

Q.

Kaminas

5

30 sec

Q.

Kalėdinė kojinė

6

30 sec

Q.

Šiaurės elnias

7

30 sec

Q.

Rogės

8

30 sec

Q.

Kalėdinis meduolis

9

30 sec

Q.

Žaisliukas

10

30 sec

Q.

Kalėdų senelis

11

30 sec

Q.

žvakė

12

30 sec

Q.

sniego senis

13

30 sec

Q.

elfas

14

30 sec

Q.

žvaigždė

15

30 sec

Q.

angelas

16

30 sec

Q.

papuošimas

17

30 sec

Q.

kalėdinis atvirukas

18

30 sec

Q.

Kalėdų eglutė

19

30 sec

Q.

Kalėdų giesmė

20

30 sec

Related quizzes

Christmas vocabulary, form 4
CHRISTMAS VOCABULARY 2
Vocabulary Test 2
Make a vocabulary quiz with below.Crisis: a very difficult situation or emergency; “Investors are worried that continuing problems in the stock market might lead to another financial crisis.” Short-staffed: not having enough employees or workers; “We laid off dozens of employees to save money, but now we’re short-staffed and can’t fill orders quickly.” To drive someone nuts: to make someone upset or annoyed; “The autocorrect feature on my mobile phone really drives me nuts.” To arise: to happen or start to develop, especially for problems or situations; “Problems arose for the developers when local residents voted against construction of the new shopping mall.” To moan: to complain about something, especially in a way that bothers other people; “Every Monday morning my colleagues moan about having to come to the office so early.” Optimism: the feeling or belief that good things will happen; “Analysts are expressing optimism that the real estate market will bounce back quickly.” Pessimism: the tendancy or belief that the worst will happen. “Now is not the time for pessimism, we need to believe we can do this or we will fail.” Hurdle: a problem that must be overcome or dealt with in order to reach a goal or do something; “Lack of capital is a major hurdle for many young entrepreneurs with good business ideas.” © 2013 All rights reserved: www.businessenglishpod.com 2 To give up: to stop trying to do or achieve something; “After being rejected by over a dozen universities, Roger gave up on his plans to study for an MBA.” To keep your eye on the prize: to stay motivated and focused on your final goal or reward; “Okay folks, I know things have been really busy, but let’s keep our eye on the prize and we’ll get this done before Christmas.” Down the road: in the future; “Sales our good in our retail outlets, but 10 years down the road we’re going to have to be more competitive in the online market.” To overcome: to deal with a problem successfully; “You are going to have to overcome your lack of confidence if you want to be a good salesman.” Decisiveness: having the ability to make decisions and act firmly. “Decisiveness is a quality we look for in new managers.” Bumpy: we can use “bumpy” to describe a road or process that has many problems; “We had a pretty bumpy start-up phase, but we finally managed to turn a profit in our fifth year of operations.” To display: to show a feeling, emotion, or characteristic; “David displayed tremendous preparation and diplomacy during the negotiations.” On the fence: someone who is “on the fence” is having difficulty making a decision or taking a position; “While the executives support expansion wholeheartedly, the shareholders are still on the fence about it.” All-in: in poker, if you are “all-in” you put all your money on one bet, but we can use this expression more generally to say you are completely committed to something, especially a plan; “This sounds like a good idea, but before I go all-in I need to know more about the project partners.” To have what it takes: to have the ability or intelligence to do something; “I thought I’d enjoy law, but after a few years as a junior lawyer I realized I don’t really have what it takes.
EIKEN Pre-2 Vocabulary
Ch. 2 Vocabulary
Quizlet Vocabulary (Ch. 2.2-2.4)
Christmas vocabulary assessment.