Icon Buscar juegos
Icon Crear Crear

WORD FORMATION B2

Completar frases

(1)
Read the text below. Use the numbered words given to form a word that fits in the gap.

Descarga la versión para jugar en papel

Editar icon Duplicar
Crear reto icon Crear reto
Imprimir icon Imprimir PDF
Sobre Completar frases
fce grammar
86 veces realizada

Creada por

idoia Sarriegui
idoia Sarriegui
España

Top 10 resultados

  1. 1
    idoia Sarriegui
    idoia Sarriegui
    00:50
    tiempo
    87
    puntuacion
  2. 2
    Vanina Luque
    Vanina Luque
    03:43
    tiempo
    75
    puntuacion
  3. 3
    Alina Comirzan
    Alina Comirzan
    00:29
    tiempo
    12
    puntuacion
¿Quieres aparecer en el Top 10 de este juego?
Inicia sesión
para identificarte.
Crea tu propio juego gratis desde nuestro creador de juegos
Crear completar frases
Compite contra tus amigos para ver quien consigue la mejor puntuación en esta actividad
Crear reto

Top juegos

  1. tiempo
    puntuacion
  1. tiempo
    puntuacion
tiempo
puntuacion
tiempo
puntuacion
Has superado el número máximo de juegos que puedes imprimir con tu Plan actual.
Para imprimir tantos juegos como quieras, necesitas un Plan Académico o un Plan Comercial.
Obtener Plan Académico

Imprime tu juego

game-icon

Completar

WORD FORMATION B2

Read the text below. Use the numbered words given to form a word that fits in the gap.

idoia Sarriegui
1

mainstream inconclusive inaccurate findings knowledge illnesses surprisingly beneficial

The lies of vitamin C

If asked , most people would say that vitamin C is good to prevent the common cold and even that it can somehow curb its symptoms . It is common ( KNOW ) , right ? If you have a cold , you take an orange juice . Simple .

Well , if you adhere to this ( STREAM ) thinking , you are utterly mistaken . Vitamin C does not cure any ( ILL ) on its own . It does not mean it is bad for you , but it doesn't have any superpowers . It is actually just as ( BENEFIT ) as any other vitamin .

And ( SURPRISE ) enough , there are other fruits and vegetables , such as strawberries or broccoli , that have more vitamin C content than oranges .

This myth stems from some misconducted research in the 1970s , when American national Dr . Pauling did some unorthodox experiments and jump to ( CONCLUDE ) deductions . Despite Dr . Pauling's ( FIND ) being proven wrong and ( ACCURATE ) several times over , people still buy vitamin C in bulks when the flu season hits . Old habits die hard .

Imprimir PDF