The journalist was accused of exaggerating the impact of the new policy, leading to widespread panic.

In the sentence, what part of speech is the word "exaggerating"?

A) Noun

B) Verb

C) Adjective

D) Adverb

Fill in the blanks by using a word that has a similar meaning to the word 'Fiasco'

Despite the extensive preparations, the concert was a complete____, leaving the audience disappointed.

A) Triumph

B) Conquest

C) Coup

D) debacle

Which of the following best describes the meaning of "finance" in the sentence?

A) To support or provide money for a project or enterprise

B) To plan and organize an event

C) To negotiate and mediate conflicts

D) To obstruct or impede progress

Esteem is often earned through acts of integrity and kindness.

What is the definition of "Esteem" as used in the sentence above?

A) A deep sense of self-importance

B) A feeling of disdain or contempt

C) High regard or respect

D) Public notoriety and fame

The comedian’s exaggerated impressions of celebrities had the audience in stitches.

What does the word "exaggerated" most likely mean in the context of the above sentence?

A) Understated

B) unfussyIntensified

C) Moderated

D) Simplified

The company’s venture into the new market was a fiasco, leading to substantial financial losses.

Which of the following best captures the essence of "Fiasco" in this context?

A) An expected outcome

B) A major success

C) A routine event

D) A catastrophic failure

The department’s efforts to finance the new project were hindered by unexpected economic downturns and bureaucratic red tape.

In the context of the sentence, what is the closest meaning of the word "finance"?

A)Undermine

B) Sponsor

C) Delegate

D) Constrain

Despite his genius, he remained humble and never sought public esteem.

Which of the following words is a synonym for "Esteem" in the context of the above sentence?

A) Disgrace

B) Reverence

C) Tribute

D) Homage

A)

B)

C)

D)

A)

B)

C)

D)