New

Question 1

verb (to break something) / as noun - an occasion when police arrest people who are thought to have broken the law:

Answer 1

Oh no! I {…} his MP3 player.

Question 2

If something {…} someone or something, it is too much, or almost too much, for them to manage: After finishing my photography courses I realized that I was {…} with lots of information.

Answer 2

overwhelm

Question 3

possible. It is {…} that we will come to Rome next month.

The management structure of the company has been changing since last month, it’s {…} to continue.

Answer 3

likely

Question 4

extremely angry: I was late and he was {…} with me. He’s {…} about/at the way he’s been treated.

Answer 4

furious with/at/about

Question 5

not far away: If there’s a café {…}, we could stop for a snack.

Answer 5

nearby

Question 6

full of activity, or very busy and fast: a {…} schedule. The area has become a haven for people tired of the {…} pace of city life.

Answer 6

hectic

Question 7

in an honest and direct way: She spoke very {…} about her experiences.

Answer 7

frankly

Question 8

Something that is empowering makes you more confident and makes you feel that you are in control of your life: For me, learning to drive was an {…} experience.

Answer 8

empowering

Question 9

the fact that someone can be believed or trusted: His arrest for lewd behaviour seriously damaged his {…} as a religious leader.

Answer 9

credibility

Question 10

to tell someone that you will kill or hurt them or cause problems if they do not do what you want: They {…} to kill him unless he did as they asked.

Answer 10

threaten

Question 11

to refuse to continue working because of

Answer 11

to go on strike