You read a book, and you watch a movie.

A kitten is a young cat, just as a puppy is a young dog.

Cautious and careless are opposites, just as attentive and negligent are opposites.

Cautious and reckless are opposites, just as careful and hasty are opposites.

Cautious and reckless are opposites, just as wise and foolish are opposites.

The correct passive voice form is 'The cat was chased by the dog.'

The correct passive voice form is 'The results will be announced by the committee.'

The correct passive voice form is 'The cat was chased by the dog.'

'Easy' is the antonym of 'difficult.'

'A wealthy man' is a concise and clear way to describe him.

'Integrity' fits best as it reflects his moral principles and character.

The phrase 'make lemonade' is a common idiom suggesting to make the best of a bad situation.

'Old' is a synonym for 'ancient', referring to something that has existed for a very long time.

'Hardworking' is a synonym for 'diligent', meaning showing care and effort in work.

The word 'joyful' is a synonym for 'happy', conveying a similar meaning.

Using a semicolon improves the sentence structure by connecting two related independent clauses.

'Unanimous' indicates that everyone agreed, which fits the context of a committee decision.

'Innovative' suggests a creative and effective teaching style.

'Lazy' is an antonym for 'diligent', meaning not willing to work or put in effort.

The antonym of 'optimistic', which means hopeful about the future, is 'pessimistic'.

'Scarce' is the correct antonym for 'abundant', which means in short supply.

The correct form is 'most interesting', as it is the superlative form of the adjective.

The correct form is 'goes' as it agrees with the singular subject 'He'.

'Had studied' is the correct past perfect form to indicate a condition that did not happen.

'Goes' is the correct form to match the subject 'She' in the present tense.

The correct answer is 'is' because when 'neither/nor' is used, the verb agrees with the nearest subject, which is 'employees' (plural), but in this case, 'manager' is singular, so 'is' is correct.

'Logical' is the correct adjective form to describe someone who uses logic in arguments.

'Is' is correct because 'each' is treated as singular.

'She runs fast.' is the correct grammatical form.

'Went' is the correct past tense form of 'go' for the sentence.