Question

II. 2. Pick out the odd word from the list.
i a wide b. broad
c. large
d. narrow
d. consent
ii. 2. accept
b. agree
c. disagree
III. 3. Add suitable prefix/suffix for the following root words.
(un, im, inter, al)
usual
critic
connected
14
​

Answer 1

Answer:

2

consent

3

disagree

3. a unusual

b. critical

Answer 2

Answer:

Concept:

Someone or something that is a "odd man out" or "odd one out" from the rest of the group. Examples. Everyone else was dressed neatly in suits when I arrived at the party, but I was dressed in torn trousers and a filthy t-shirt. I was little out of place. Martha has always been the outcast. This basic game helps with vocabulary and speaking skills. Make a list of four or five terms that, with the exception of one, all have something in common. Assign the kids the challenge of locating the "odd-one-out."

Given:

i). pick out the odd word from the list.

a. wide

b. broad

c. large

d. narrow

ii)

a. accept

b. agree

c. disagree

d. consent

iii) For the following root words, add the appropriate prefix/suffix.

(un, im, inter, al)

usual

critic

connected

Find:

discover the proper response to the questions

​Answer:

i) narrow

ii) disagree

iii) usual - unusual

   critic - critical

   connected - interconnected

=> This basic game helps with vocabulary and speaking. Make a list of four or five terms that, with the exception of one, all have something in common is odd one out.

=> A prefix is a set of letters that come before a word's root. The word "unhappy," for example, is made up of the prefix "un-"  [which means "not"] and the base (or stem) word "happy"; it meaning "not happy."

=> The suffix -ful has turned verbs to adjectives in the table above, while -ment and -ion have changed verbs to nouns. A word ending in -ment is suffix, for example, is almost always a noun (e.g. commitment, contentment)

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