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Why not to say "milk and cookies"?



 
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Why not to say "milk and cookies"? #1 (permalink) Mon Mar 23, 2009 6:46 am   Why not to say "milk and cookies"?
 

English Language Tests, Intermediate level

ESL/EFL Test #720 "Real Life: Common Word Pairs in North America (1)", question 7

Oh, Johnny. I know you hurt your foot when you fell but it looks like you're going to be OK now. How about some milk and ......... to make you feel better?

(a) crumbs
(b) cookies
(c) crackers
(d) coffee

English Language Tests, Intermediate level

ESL/EFL Test #720 "Real Life: Common Word Pairs in North America (1)", answer 7

Oh, Johnny. I know you hurt your foot when you fell but it looks like you're going to be OK now. How about some milk and cookies to make you feel better?

Correct answer: (b) cookies

Your answer was: incorrect
Oh, Johnny. I know you hurt your foot when you fell but it looks like you're going to be OK now. How about some milk and coffee to make you feel better?
_________________________

In my case I don't like cookies. Why not to say "milk and cookies? doesn't fit also there?
Frank Stern
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Why not to say "milk and cookies"? #2 (permalink) Mon Mar 23, 2009 7:22 am   Why not to say "milk and cookies"?
 

.
No, it is not a good combination. The sentence is about a child, not you.
.
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