English Grammar 101 - Lesson 6-5

English Grammar 101
Online

Version 6.0

English Grammar

A	ll-round versus All Around Lesson 6-5

Comments:
Prompt:	"All-round" is an adjective meaning versatile or general. Example: He is an all-round mechanic. "All around" has the meaning of being all over a given area. Example: Fir trees were all around the cabin.
Directions:	Click to select the correct word usage in the following sentences.

	1.	As a substitute player, she had (all-round) (all around) skills for any position.
	2.	Have you searched (all-round) (all around) the house?
	3.	His (all-round) (all around) skills made him an ideal candidate.
	4.	She was well liked as an (all-round) (all around) personality.
	5.	Snow capped mountains were (all-round) (all around) the valley.
	6.	The shoppers shopped (all-round) (all around) the store.
	7.	A good student has (all-round) (all around) skills.
	8.	The debate club desires (all-round) (all around) speakers.
	9.	The club placed notices (all-round) (all around) the school.
	10.	The visitors looked (all-round) (all around) the school for the gym.
	11.	A player who is versatile is a player who has (all-round) (all around) skills.
	12.	A person who searches all over a city means that the person has been (all-round) (all around) the city.
	13.	A worker who has good general skills is a worker with (all-round) (all around) skills.
	14.	(All-round) (All around) the city the streets were flooded.
	15.	We are looking for a cook with (all-round) (all around) skills.
	16.	We have flown (all-round) (all around) the country.
	17.	A person with good general skills has (all-round) (all around) ability.
	18.	They danced (all-round) (all around) the dance floor.
	19.	As a textbook, I would consider it as an (all-round) (all around) reference book.
	20.	A versatile writer is a writer with (all-round) (all around) writing skills.