The sentence contains an incomplete word in capitals: you need to pick which of the four three-letter words on offer would fit into it (or onto it, somewhere), to make fuller and more likely overall sense. This program appears to be a CONUATION of what they were showing last week.
  • CAN
  • MAY
  • LET
  • TIN
The sentence contains an incomplete word in capitals: you need to pick which of the four three-letter words on offer would fit into it (or onto it, somewhere), to make fuller and more likely overall sense. I sometimes think it would be better if our public TSPORT were controlled by fitter people.
  • TRY
  • RAN
  • COG
  • DEN
The sentence contains an incomplete word in capitals: you need to pick which of the four three-letter words on offer would fit into it (or onto it, somewhere), to make fuller and more likely overall sense. 'If ever I need your OION, I'll ask you for it.'
  • PIN
  • SET
  • MAN
  • FIG
The sentence contains an incomplete word in capitals: you need to pick which of the four three-letter words on offer would fit into it (or onto it, somewhere), to make fuller and more likely overall sense. This bird does seem to have a most extraordinary talent for MIMI.
  • LOG
  • TIT
  • CRY
  • FLY
The sentence contains an incomplete word in capitals: you need to pick which of the four three-letter words on offer would fit into it (or onto it, somewhere), to make fuller and more likely overall sense. Anything that needs to catch the public eye, such as alarm signals or maybe advertising, works best if it is brightly-COLOU.
  • DEN
  • SOP
  • WIN
  • RED
The sentence contains an incomplete word in capitals: you need to pick which of the four three-letter words on offer would fit into it (or onto it, somewhere), to make fuller and more likely overall sense. These international cargo vessels are very cleverly engineered these days; they can ship tons of produce around the world, as though in a giant REFERATOR.
  • BIG
  • RIG
  • PAN
  • ORB
The sentence contains an incomplete word in capitals: you need to pick which of the four three-letter words on offer would fit into it (or onto it, somewhere), to make fuller and more likely overall sense. You can wear WEVER you please on your head, in weather like this.
  • CAP
  • PEG
  • HAT
  • POT
The sentence contains an incomplete word in capitals: you need to pick which of the four three-letter words on offer would fit into it (or onto it, somewhere), to make fuller and more likely overall sense. The girl emerged from the room looking as white as a ET.
  • HER
  • SHE
  • HIM
  • ITS
The sentence contains an incomplete word in capitals: you need to pick which of the four three-letter words on offer would fit into it (or onto it, somewhere), to make fuller and more likely overall sense. The rats and other vermin were rapidly MULLYING among the old rubbish.
  • FAN
  • TIP
  • TOP
  • RAN
The sentence contains an incomplete word in capitals: you need to pick which of the four three-letter words on offer would fit into it (or onto it, somewhere), to make fuller and more likely overall sense. We were so sorry to hear about your loss in the family, and send you all our deepest SYMHY.
  • PON
  • PAT
  • TEN
  • LEG
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