e.g.It hurts when I try to move my leg. 5A houses B apartment,apartments A"house"is a building for people to live in and often has more than one level.An"apartment"in American English or a"lat"in British English refers to a set of rooms within a larger building usually on one level. 6A aside B apart C aside/apart Both“aside'”and“apart'”can be used as adverbs..“Aside'”means“away or to the side”.“Apart'" means“separated by a distance'”.he phrase“aside from/apart from”means a)except for,,b)in addition to. 7A requests B requested C demanded D demands Both“request”and“demand”mean“ask for sth.or ask sb.to do sth.”.“Request”is more formal and stronger than“ask(for)”.“Demand''is even stronger..If you“demand''something,you feel strongly that you have the right to get it,and will not take“no”for an answer.Both“request'” and "demand"can be used as a verb or as a noun.A"request"for something is a polite demand for it. 8A border B boundary The word "border"refers to the dividing line between two countries or states or the land near that line.A"boundary"is a precise line marking the outer limits of an area. 3 Roommates and Friends STEP ONE Sample In addition to those listed in the book,my ideal roommate would also be:someone who does not smoke;a responsible and honest person;someone who does not snore while sleeping;the best student in my class;someone who does not stay up too late;an independent person;someone who does not interfere in my private affairs;a tolerant person;a trustworthy person,etc. STEP TWO Sample No,I don't think roommates are usually friends.Living in the same room doesn't necessarily mean that friendships will develop.Although roommates are usually friendly to each other,not all of them are friends because friendliness is not always an indication of friendship.It's true with classmatese.g. It hurts when I try to move my leg. 5 A houses B apartment, apartments A “house” is a building for people to live in and often has more than one level. An “apartment” in American English or a “lat” in British English refers to a set of rooms within a larger building, usually on one level. 6 A aside B apart C aside / apart Both “aside” and “apart” can be used as adverbs. “Aside” means “away or to the side”. “Apart” means “separated by a distance”. he phrase “aside from / apart from” means a) except for, b) in addition to. 7 A requests B requested C demanded D demands Both “request” and “demand” mean “ask for sth. or ask sb. to do sth.”. “Request” is more formal and stronger than “ask (for)”. “Demand” is even stronger. If you “demand” something, you feel strongly that you have the right to get it, and will not take “no” for an answer. Both “request” and “demand” can be used as a verb or as a noun. A “request” for something is a polite demand for it. 8 A border B boundary The word “border” refers to the dividing line between two countries or states or the land near that line. A “boundary” is a precise line marking the outer limits of an area. 3 Roommates and Friends STEP ONE Sample In addition to those listed in the book, my ideal roommate would also be: someone who does not smoke; a responsible and honest person; someone who does not snore while sleeping; the best student in my class; someone who does not stay up too late; an independent person; someone who does not interfere in my private affairs; a tolerant person; a trustworthy person, etc. STEP TWO Sample No, I don’t think roommates are usually friends. Living in the same room doesn’t necessarily mean that friendships will develop. Although roommates are usually friendly to each other, not all of them are friends because friendliness is not always an indication of friendship. It’s true with classmates