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to put off to a later time; to delay; to defer; to put off until later; to stay
intend
contact
benefit
postpone
full quiz correct answer
 
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completely vs usually; quickly



 
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What is the difference between 'flavour' and 'flavours'? | Expression 'to take (something) into consideration'
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completely vs usually; quickly #1 (permalink) Wed Oct 03, 2007 7:28 am   completely vs usually; quickly
 

English Language Tests, Intermediate level

ESL/EFL Test #12 "At the Restaurant", question 2

I must admit that whenever I've eaten at that restaurant, I've always come away feeling ......... satisfied.

(a) completely
(b) usually
(c) quickly
(d) full

English Language Tests, Intermediate level

ESL/EFL Test #12 "At the Restaurant", answer 2

I must admit that whenever I've eaten at that restaurant, I've always come away feeling completely satisfied.

Correct answer: (a) completely
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I don't know accurately if my answer is correct.
Please give me your explanation.

Mathew Bock
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completely vs usually; quickly #2 (permalink) Wed Oct 03, 2007 8:07 am   completely vs usually; quickly
 

.
Your answer is correct. 'Usually' is not consistent with 'always', 'quickly' is not consistent with a satisfying restaurant meal, and 'full' is not an adverb.
.
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completely vs usually; quickly #3 (permalink) Tue Feb 24, 2009 6:08 am   completely vs usually; quickly
 

the problem for me what i don't know about adverbs to use in situation like restaurant,etc.
Irwan
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completely vs usually; quickly #4 (permalink) Tue Feb 24, 2009 6:37 am   completely vs usually; quickly
 

.
Adverbs are not limited to situations-- most of them could appear in many contexts.
.
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What is the difference between 'flavour' and 'flavours'? | Expression 'to take (something) into consideration'
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