The Bafta Games - Marvel Education

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Practice Reading: Fill in The Blanks (Drag & Drop) ID: #43354 The Bafta Games

Instructions ›

* Drag the correct answer into all target fields

The Bafta Games Awards has its list of potential nominees for the first time. Sixty games across 17 different categories in the longlist, which will be down to a final shortlist for the 2024 event. The include best game, best British game, best narrative and awards for best lead and performances. Baldur's Gate 3 is longlisted 15 times, while Alan Wake 2 appears 14 times.

appear supporting side narrowed prizes seem published brought

Result:

A.I. Explanation:

Correct answer: published
Explanation: The word 'published' is the past participle of the verb 'publish,' which fits grammatically as it indicates that the action of making the list available has been completed. This aligns with the context of announcing nominees for the awards.
Meaning: 'Published' means to make information available to the public, typically through print or online media.
Wrong options:
prizes: 'Prizes' is a noun that refers to awards given for achievement, which does not fit grammatically as a verb in this context.
supporting: 'Supporting' is an adjective that describes something that aids or helps, which does not fit as a verb here.
narrowed: 'Narrowed' is the past participle of 'narrow,' which does not fit as it does not relate to the action of making a list available.
side: 'Side' is a noun that refers to a position or surface, which does not fit grammatically as it does not convey an action.
appear: 'Appear' is a verb that means to become visible or to seem, which does not fit in the context of the action of publishing.
seem: 'Seem' is a verb that indicates a perception or impression, which does not fit as it does not convey the action of making something public.
brought: 'Brought' is the past tense of 'bring,' which does not fit as it does not relate to the action of publishing.
Correct answer: appear
Explanation: The verb 'appear' fits grammatically as it indicates the presence of the games in the longlist. It aligns with the context of discussing how many games are listed across categories.
Meaning: 'Appear' means to become visible or to be present in a particular context.
Wrong options:
prizes: 'Prizes' is a noun that does not fit grammatically as it does not convey an action related to the games being listed.
supporting: 'Supporting' is an adjective that does not fit as it does not convey an action related to the games' presence.
narrowed: 'Narrowed' is the past participle of 'narrow,' which does not fit as it does not relate to the action of games being present.
side: 'Side' is a noun that does not fit grammatically as it does not convey an action.
published: 'Published' is a past participle that does not fit here as it does not relate to the action of games being present in the list.
seem: 'Seem' is a verb that indicates perception, which does not fit as it does not convey the action of games being listed.
brought: 'Brought' is the past tense of 'bring,' which does not fit as it does not relate to the action of games appearing.
Correct answer: narrowed
Explanation: The word 'narrowed' is the past participle of the verb 'narrow,' which fits grammatically as it indicates that the longlist will be reduced to a final shortlist. This aligns with the context of the awards process.
Meaning: 'Narrowed' means to reduce the number or extent of something, in this case, the nominees.
Wrong options:
prizes: 'Prizes' is a noun that does not fit grammatically as it does not convey an action related to the process of selection.
supporting: 'Supporting' is an adjective that does not fit as it does not convey an action related to the process of narrowing down nominees.
appear: 'Appear' is a verb that does not fit as it does not relate to the action of reducing the list.
side: 'Side' is a noun that does not fit grammatically as it does not convey an action.
published: 'Published' is a past participle that does not fit here as it does not relate to the action of narrowing down nominees.
seem: 'Seem' is a verb that indicates perception, which does not fit as it does not convey the action of narrowing down.
brought: 'Brought' is the past tense of 'bring,' which does not fit as it does not relate to the action of narrowing.
Correct answer: prizes
Explanation: The word 'prizes' is a plural noun that fits grammatically as it refers to the awards being given. This aligns with the context of discussing the categories of awards.
Meaning: 'Prizes' refers to awards given for achievements, in this case, in gaming.
Wrong options:
supporting: 'Supporting' is an adjective that does not fit as it does not refer to awards or prizes.
narrowed: 'Narrowed' is a past participle that does not fit as it does not refer to awards.
appear: 'Appear' is a verb that does not fit as it does not refer to awards or prizes.
side: 'Side' is a noun that does not fit grammatically as it does not refer to awards.
published: 'Published' is a past participle that does not fit as it does not refer to awards.
seem: 'Seem' is a verb that does not fit as it does not refer to awards or prizes.
brought: 'Brought' is the past tense of 'bring,' which does not fit as it does not refer to awards.
Correct answer: supporting
Explanation: The word 'supporting' is an adjective that fits grammatically as it describes the type of performances being recognized. This aligns with the context of discussing different categories of awards.
Meaning: 'Supporting' refers to performances that aid or complement the main performances in a game.
Wrong options:
prizes: 'Prizes' is a noun that does not fit grammatically as it does not describe a type of performance.
narrowed: 'Narrowed' is a past participle that does not fit as it does not describe a type of performance.
appear: 'Appear' is a verb that does not fit as it does not describe a type of performance.
side: 'Side' is a noun that does not fit grammatically as it does not describe a type of performance.
published: 'Published' is a past participle that does not fit as it does not describe a type of performance.
seem: 'Seem' is a verb that does not fit as it does not describe a type of performance.
brought: 'Brought' is the past tense of 'bring,' which does not fit as it does not describe a type of performance.

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