Good people - Marvel Education

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Practice Reading: Fill in The Blanks (Drag & Drop) ID: #37918 Good people

Instructions ›

In the text below some words are missing. Drag words from the box below to the appropriate place in the text. To undo an answer choice, drag the word back to the box below the text.

* Drag the correct answer into all target fields

Well, I got some of the best equipment - second-hand, otherwise I couldn't have it - and found a good venue. Putting on this kind of thing is easy if you have a clear idea of what you want to achieve. The things I put on aren’t , they’re for a small audience that wants to spend time among like-minded people who enjoy the same kind of thing. So I book good people and do a of publicity and so far they’ve all been successful, and just about financially too. The great thing is when people tell me at the end how much they’ve it - that makes it all worthwhile.

viable better revised bit enjoyed afforded order massive

Result:

A.I. Explanation:

Correct answer: afforded
Explanation: The word 'afforded' is the past participle of the verb 'afford,' which fits grammatically in this context as it follows the modal 'couldn't have.' This structure indicates a past inability to pay for something, aligning perfectly with the context of discussing equipment costs.
Meaning: 'Afforded' means to have enough money to pay for something.
Wrong options:
order: 'Order' is a noun or verb that does not fit the context of financial capability and does not relate to the ability to purchase equipment.
enjoyed: 'Enjoyed' is the past tense of 'enjoy,' which does not relate to the financial aspect of acquiring equipment.
bit: 'Bit' is a noun that refers to a small amount, which does not fit the context of financial capability.
massive: 'Massive' is an adjective describing size, which does not relate to the ability to purchase equipment.
viable: 'Viable' is an adjective that means capable of working successfully, which does not fit the context of financial ability.
revised: 'Revised' is the past participle of 'revise,' which does not relate to the financial context of affording something.
better: 'Better' is a comparative adjective that does not fit in the context of financial capability.
Correct answer: massive
Explanation: The term 'massive' is an adjective that describes something very large. In this context, it fits grammatically and contextually as it contrasts with the idea of events being for a small audience, emphasizing that they are not large-scale.
Meaning: 'Massive' means very large or heavy; in this context, it refers to the size of the events.
Wrong options:
order: 'Order' does not fit as it is a noun or verb related to arranging things, not describing size.
afforded: 'Afforded' is a verb that does not describe the size of events and is irrelevant in this context.
enjoyed: 'Enjoyed' is a verb that does not relate to the size of events and does not fit grammatically.
bit: 'Bit' is a noun that refers to a small amount, which contradicts the idea of describing the size of events as 'massive.'
viable: 'Viable' is an adjective that means capable of working successfully, which does not describe size.
revised: 'Revised' is a verb that does not relate to the size of events and is not appropriate here.
better: 'Better' is a comparative adjective that does not describe size and is not relevant in this context.
Correct answer: bit
Explanation: The word 'bit' is a noun that refers to a small amount. It fits grammatically as it follows the phrase 'do a,' indicating a small quantity of publicity being done, which aligns with the context of promoting events.
Meaning: 'Bit' means a small amount or piece of something.
Wrong options:
order: 'Order' does not fit as it refers to arranging or requesting something, which does not relate to the amount of publicity.
afforded: 'Afforded' is a verb that does not fit in the context of measuring publicity and is irrelevant here.
enjoyed: 'Enjoyed' is a verb that does not relate to the amount of publicity and does not fit grammatically.
massive: 'Massive' is an adjective that describes size, which does not fit the context of measuring a small amount of publicity.
viable: 'Viable' is an adjective that means capable of working successfully, which does not relate to the amount of publicity.
revised: 'Revised' is a verb that does not fit in the context of measuring publicity and is not appropriate here.
better: 'Better' is a comparative adjective that does not relate to the amount of publicity and is not relevant in this context.
Correct answer: viable
Explanation: The term 'viable' is an adjective that means capable of working successfully or feasible. It fits grammatically and contextually as it describes the financial aspect of the events, indicating that they are financially sustainable.
Meaning: 'Viable' means capable of working successfully or feasible, especially in a financial context.
Wrong options:
order: 'Order' does not fit as it refers to arranging or requesting something, which does not relate to financial viability.
afforded: 'Afforded' is a verb that does not describe the financial sustainability of events and is irrelevant here.
enjoyed: 'Enjoyed' is a verb that does not relate to financial viability and does not fit grammatically.
bit: 'Bit' is a noun that refers to a small amount, which does not describe the financial aspect of the events.
massive: 'Massive' is an adjective that describes size, which does not relate to financial viability.
revised: 'Revised' is a verb that does not fit in the context of describing financial sustainability and is not appropriate here.
better: 'Better' is a comparative adjective that does not relate to financial viability and is not relevant in this context.
Correct answer: enjoyed
Explanation: The word 'enjoyed' is the past tense of the verb 'enjoy,' which fits grammatically as it describes the action taken by people regarding the events. It aligns with the context of expressing satisfaction after attending the events.
Meaning: 'Enjoyed' means to take delight or pleasure in something.
Wrong options:
order: 'Order' does not fit as it refers to arranging or requesting something, which does not relate to the experience of attending events.
afforded: 'Afforded' is a verb that does not describe the experience of enjoyment and is irrelevant here.
bit: 'Bit' is a noun that does not relate to the action of enjoying and does not fit grammatically.
massive: 'Massive' is an adjective that describes size, which does not relate to the experience of enjoyment.
viable: 'Viable' is an adjective that means capable of working successfully, which does not relate to the experience of enjoyment.
revised: 'Revised' is a verb that does not fit in the context of describing enjoyment and is not appropriate here.
better: 'Better' is a comparative adjective that does not relate to the experience of enjoyment and is not relevant in this context.

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