Completing Two Words

Finding the Missing Letter to Complete Two Words

To test your vocabulary, you will be asked to fill in missing letters and create a correctly spelt word. Often, the missing letter will create two new words.

Example

1 letter will fill this gap to create 2 words.
- 1 of these words will begin with 'fro'.
- The other word will end with 'one'.

Testing different letters

If the answer isn't obvious straight away, you could test each letter of the alphabet until you find the right letter.

Illustrative background for Fro + [=<b>g</b>=] makes fro=<b>g</b>=

Illustrative background for Fro + [=<b>g</b>=] makes fro=<b>g</b>= ?? "content

Fro + [g] makes frog

Illustrative background for [=<b>g</b>=] is correct as <b>=frog=</b> and <b>=gone=</b> are two new words.

Illustrative background for [=<b>g</b>=] is correct as <b>=frog=</b> and <b>=gone=</b> are two new words. ?? "content

[g] is correct as frog and gone are two new words.

1Codes

1.1Symbol & Number Codes

1.1.1Symbol & Number Codes

1.2Alphabet Codes - Same Direction

1.2.1Alphabet Codes - Moving Right

1.2.2Alphabet Codes - Moving Left

1.3Alphabet Codes - Different Directions

1.3.1Alphabet Codes - Moving Left & Right

1.4Alphabet Codes - Practice!

1.4.1Alphabet Codes - Practice!

2Word Association

2.1Word Association

2.1.1Word Association

2.2Synonyms & Antonyms

2.2.1Synonyms

2.2.2Antonyms

2.2.3Synonyms & Antonyms

3Changing Words

3.1Compound Words

3.1.1Making Longer Words

3.1.2Prefixes - Recap

3.1.3Prefixes - Recap 2

3.1.4Compound Words & Prefixes

3.2Anagrams

3.2.1Rearranging Words

3.2.2Rearranging Words To Make Connections

3.3Letter Ladders

3.3.1Letter Ladders

4Completing Words

4.1Completing Words

4.1.1Completing Two Words

4.1.2Completing One Word

4.1.3Completing Many Words

5Sentences

5.1Completing Sentences

5.1.1Appropriate Word Choice

5.2Hidden Words

5.2.1Hidden Words in Sentences

5.3Syntax

5.3.1Organising Words in Sentences

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