A person responsible for a crime or misdeed is called a ___.

To admit that you have committed a crime or done something wrong is to ___.

When you feel bad about something you did and regret it, you might feel ___.

To practice a play or performance before the actual event is called to ___.

In a conversation, words that are spoken by characters are known as ___.

When someone is very angry or frustrated, they might feel ___.

When you think someone is worthy of something good because of their actions, you might say they ___.

What do you call the practice of removing unused or unnecessary items to make space for important things, often referred to as ___.

The marks used to show the beginning and end of someone’s spoken words in writing are called ___.

When water or another substance is at a very low temperature and becomes solid, it is said to be ___.

When a character in a play is given specific instructions on how to move or behave, these are known as ___.

What do you call the person who formally argues a case in court, often representing someone accused of a crime?

The pattern of sounds made by someone walking or running can be described as their ___.

The style of printing where letters are slanted to the right for emphasis is called ___.

Evidence that supports a claim or argument can be referred to as ___.

The written marks that are used to show that someone is speaking or to quote someone are called ___.

To achieve the highest position or grade in a competition or examination is to ___.

To make a plan to overcome a problem is often referred to as to ___.

When you are upset because something is bothering you or someone has disturbed you, you may feel ___.

In a written text, the way characters speak to each other is known as ___.

The act of admitting to doing something wrong or accepting responsibility for a mistake is known as ___.