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1. tip over (p. 51, line 15)
Sentence: As a result, a number of these converted ships TIPPED OVER
and sank.
Meaning: to fall or turn over, or make something do this
Part of speech: (phrasal) verb
Past & past participle: tipped over
Grammar of the word: transitive
2. sink (p. 51, line 15)
Sentence: As a result, a number of these converted ships tipped over
and SANK.
Meaning: to go down below the surface of water, mud, etc.
Part of speech: verb
Grammar of the word: intransitive
Past: sank OR sunk
Past participle: sunk
3. come up with (p. 53, line 8)
Sentence: In the nineteenth century, American farmers CAME UP WITH
a plan to try to keep hailstones out of their fields.
Meaning: to think of an idea, plan, reply, etc.
Part of speech: (phrasal) verb
Grammar of the word: transitive
4. particularly (p. 55, line 8)
Sentence: Durum
wheat provides a PARTICULARLY hard wheat flour with a
very high percentage of protein in it, while red winter wheat provides a
PARTICULARLY soft wheat flour.
Meaning: especially;
Part of speech:
more than usual or more than others
adverb
Pronunciation: /pərˈtɪkjələrli/
5. come across (p. 56, line 2)
Sentence: In
1911, when explorer Hiram Bingham was out hiking in some
tall mountains in South America, the Andes in Peru, he CAME ACROSS
an amazing discovery.
Meaning: to
meet, find, or discover someone or something by chance
Part of speech: (phrasal)
verb
Grammar of the word: transitive
Complete the sentences with the correct words. Be sure to use the correct forms of verbs.
come across
a. I don’t
b. I
come up with
particularly
sink
tip over
see the boat. Has it ____________?
can’t ____________ any ideas for my essay. Do you have any suggestions?
c. Everyone
needs to stay seated in a rowboat. If one person stands up, it might
____________.
d. Have
you ____________ my keys by any chance?
e. I’m ____________ tired
today because I didn’t sleep well last night.