AWL - Sublist 8 Exam 2026/2027 –
Complete Study Guide & Practice
Questions
abandon - correct answer-(v) /əˈbæn.dən/ B2 to leave a place, thing, or person,
usually for ever:
We had to abandon the car.
By the time the rebel troops arrived, the village had already been abandoned.
(v) to stop doing an activity before you have finished it:
The game was abandoned at half-time because of the poor weather conditions. -
bỏ dở
They had to abandon their attempt to climb the mountain.
abandonment - correct answer-(n) /əˈbæn.dən.mənt/
His abandonment by his mother when he was a baby affected him all his life.
High winds caused the abandonment of the second day of racing.
accompany - correct answer-(v) /əˈkʌm.pə.ni/ go with someone or to be provided
or exist at the same time as something: đi kèm
,The course books are accompanied by four CDs.
Students cannot leave the building during class hours unless they are
accompanied by an adult.
The salmon was accompanied by (= served with) a fresh green salad.
(v)formal - to show someone how to get to somewhere:
Would you like me to accompany you to your room?
(v) C2 - to sing or play an instrument with another musician or singer: đệm nhạc
Miss Jessop accompanied Mr Bentley on the piano.
accompaniment - correct answer-(n) /əˈkʌm.pən.ɪ.mənt/ music that is played
with someone who is singing or playing the main tune:
a song with piano accompaniment
I trust that one of the accompaniments of this new movement of education will
be sympathy and the introduction of greater happiness into school-life.
accumulate - correct answer-(v) /əˈkjuː.mjə.leɪt/ C2 to collect a large number of
things over a long period of time: tích luỹ
As people accumulate more wealth, they tend to spend a greater proportion of
their incomes.
The company said the debt was accumulated during its acquisition of nine
individual businesses.
C2 [ I ]to gradually increase in number or amount:
A thick layer of dust had accumulated in the room.
accumulation - correct answer-(n) /əˌkjuː.mjəˈleɪ.ʃən/ C2 an amount of something
that has been collected:
, Despite this accumulation of evidence, the government persisted in doing
nothing.
Accumulations of sand can be formed by the action of waves on coastal beaches.
accumulative - correct answer-(adj) /əˈkjuː.mjə.lə.t̬ɪv/ gradually increasing in
number
the accumulative effect of many infections
However, the precision of estimation was reduced for models fitted at the
youngest ages, reflecting the lower accumulative rates of parenthood in the
teenage years.
ambiguous - correct answer-(adj) /æmˈbɪɡ.ju.əs/ C2 having or expressing more
than one possible meaning, sometimes intentionally: mập mờ
His reply to my question was somewhat ambiguous.
The wording of the agreement is ambiguous.
The government has been ambiguous on this issue.
unambiguous - correct answer-(adj) /ˌʌn.æmˈbɪɡ.ju.əs/ expressed in a way that
makes it completely clear what is meant:
The minister promised a clear and unambiguous statement on the future of the
coal industry.
appendix - correct answer-(n) /əˈpendɪks/ plural appendixes UK /əˈpen.dɪ.siːz/
a separate part at the end of a book or magazine that gives extra information: phụ
lục
There's an appendix at the end of the book with a list of dates.
Financial projections are included in an appendix to the business plan.
Complete Study Guide & Practice
Questions
abandon - correct answer-(v) /əˈbæn.dən/ B2 to leave a place, thing, or person,
usually for ever:
We had to abandon the car.
By the time the rebel troops arrived, the village had already been abandoned.
(v) to stop doing an activity before you have finished it:
The game was abandoned at half-time because of the poor weather conditions. -
bỏ dở
They had to abandon their attempt to climb the mountain.
abandonment - correct answer-(n) /əˈbæn.dən.mənt/
His abandonment by his mother when he was a baby affected him all his life.
High winds caused the abandonment of the second day of racing.
accompany - correct answer-(v) /əˈkʌm.pə.ni/ go with someone or to be provided
or exist at the same time as something: đi kèm
,The course books are accompanied by four CDs.
Students cannot leave the building during class hours unless they are
accompanied by an adult.
The salmon was accompanied by (= served with) a fresh green salad.
(v)formal - to show someone how to get to somewhere:
Would you like me to accompany you to your room?
(v) C2 - to sing or play an instrument with another musician or singer: đệm nhạc
Miss Jessop accompanied Mr Bentley on the piano.
accompaniment - correct answer-(n) /əˈkʌm.pən.ɪ.mənt/ music that is played
with someone who is singing or playing the main tune:
a song with piano accompaniment
I trust that one of the accompaniments of this new movement of education will
be sympathy and the introduction of greater happiness into school-life.
accumulate - correct answer-(v) /əˈkjuː.mjə.leɪt/ C2 to collect a large number of
things over a long period of time: tích luỹ
As people accumulate more wealth, they tend to spend a greater proportion of
their incomes.
The company said the debt was accumulated during its acquisition of nine
individual businesses.
C2 [ I ]to gradually increase in number or amount:
A thick layer of dust had accumulated in the room.
accumulation - correct answer-(n) /əˌkjuː.mjəˈleɪ.ʃən/ C2 an amount of something
that has been collected:
, Despite this accumulation of evidence, the government persisted in doing
nothing.
Accumulations of sand can be formed by the action of waves on coastal beaches.
accumulative - correct answer-(adj) /əˈkjuː.mjə.lə.t̬ɪv/ gradually increasing in
number
the accumulative effect of many infections
However, the precision of estimation was reduced for models fitted at the
youngest ages, reflecting the lower accumulative rates of parenthood in the
teenage years.
ambiguous - correct answer-(adj) /æmˈbɪɡ.ju.əs/ C2 having or expressing more
than one possible meaning, sometimes intentionally: mập mờ
His reply to my question was somewhat ambiguous.
The wording of the agreement is ambiguous.
The government has been ambiguous on this issue.
unambiguous - correct answer-(adj) /ˌʌn.æmˈbɪɡ.ju.əs/ expressed in a way that
makes it completely clear what is meant:
The minister promised a clear and unambiguous statement on the future of the
coal industry.
appendix - correct answer-(n) /əˈpendɪks/ plural appendixes UK /əˈpen.dɪ.siːz/
a separate part at the end of a book or magazine that gives extra information: phụ
lục
There's an appendix at the end of the book with a list of dates.
Financial projections are included in an appendix to the business plan.
