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Said → Exclaim

Looking → Pepp

Smiling → Chuckling - Grinning

Walked → Rushed - Dashed

Shrieked → Yelled

Peering → Gazing

Said → Shrieked - Yelled - Exclaimed

Looked → Gazed

Ran → Rushed - Dashed

Said → Shrieked - Yelled - Shouted

Said → Mutter

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Imagery

Sound:

1. Hum of crickets

2. Twittering of birds

3. Annoying buzz

Taste:

1. Sweet lemonade

Smell:

1. Fragrant flowers

2. Rich Earth

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Creak: When a door, floorboard, etc. creaks, it makes a long low sound when it moves or is moved

Flicker:

1. to shine with a light that is sometimes bright and sometimes weak

2. to appear for a short time or to make a sudden movement

Hoot: a short, loud, high sound:

Howl: to make a loud sound, usually to express pain, sadness, or another strong emotion

Pound: (of sb’s heart) to beat quickly

Rustle: If things such as paper or leaves rustle, or if you rustle them, they move about and make a soft, dry sound

Wail: to make a long, high cry, usually because of pain or sadness

Bang: A sudden loud voice

Flash: To shine brightly and suddenly

Rattle: to keep making a noise by knocking against something

Rumble: to make a deep, long sound.

Roar: to make a very loud continuous noise

Twinkle: If light twinkles, it shines and seems to be quickly flashing on and off.

Wail: to cry loudly because you are very sad

# data[].attributes.body
Leaves and paper: Rustle, crackle

Wind/wolves: Howl, Hoot

Chains: Creak, Hoot, Bang, Rattle, Rumble

Stars: Twinkle, Flicker

Lions/crowd/fire: Roar, Flicker, Hoot, Bang

Thunder/lorries: Twinkle, Flash, Bang, Hoot

Waves/rock music/heart: Pound, Bang

Sirens/cats: Rumble, Rattle, Bang, Hoot

Staircase/floorboards: Rumble, Rattle,

Flames: Twinkle, Flicker

Doors/guns/explosion: Rumble, Rattle, Bang, Hoot, Creak

Owls/cars: Rumble, Bang, Hoot

Candles: Twinkle, Flicker

Lightning: Hoot, Twinkle, Rumble, Flash, Bang

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However

Although

Even though

Though

Despite

In spite of

While

# data[].attributes.body
However = Many people think it rains in England all the time. However, this is partly true.

Although = Although it’s true that we are quite good at following rules, English people do not love queuing.

Although, she was hungry she didn’t eat.

Even Though, she was hungry she didn’t eat.

She was hungry, she didn’t eat though.

Despite = Despite being a little formal, we’re actually very warm-hearted.

In spite of

While/Whereas/Whilst = While not many women used to work in the past, most of them do nowadays.

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1. In spite of (A)

2. Although (C)

3. Though (C)

4. But (B)

5. Whereas (B)

6. Even though (B)

7. In spite of (C)

8. Yet (B)

9. Although (A)

10. Despite (C)

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1. Statement 1: “Between 1856 and 1876 these explorers became national heroes as stirring accounts emerged of their journeys into the heart of Africa”

Statement 2: “Now a book, Explorers of the Nile, by historian Tim Jeal, gives a detailed account of these forays in search of the Nile’s source”

2. Livingstone and Stanley were described as individualistic and aggressive explorers because they were looking for something that they didn’t know about, the source of the Nile.

3. Speke deal with the beetle by using a knife. The result of this was that his face and shoulder were swelling up. Also, he lost his hearing in that ear that the beetle entered.

4.  In this final sentence the writer means/is saying that british explorers went to central Africa not because they want to discover/solve a mystery, they went there due to they wanted to be rich and famous.

5. Sir Richard Burton was described as charismatic since he travelled disguised as a native Arab in Mecca.

6. It was not possible for Speke to prove that Lake Victoria was the source of the Nile because he did not have the expedition´s survey equipment. In addition, he could not prove the height and extent of the Lake.

7. There was a bad feeling between Speke and Burton because Speke broke a promise that he had made to Burton. The promise was that both of them (at the same time) were going to announce that they found the Source of the Nile.

Later on, Speke looked for Lake Victoria again, and sent a telegram to London which said: “The Nile is settled”, Burton did not believe in this.

After this, a debate on this topic was arranged by the British Association in Bath, this was arranged for September 18, 1864. On the other hand, that morning Speke died while he was hunting at Neston Park, Wiltshire. Some people thought it was an accident, another people like Burton thought that he committed suicide.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.