Fill in the blank with the appropriate verb in the correct grammatical form:

Unless and until a lockdown absolutely necessary, we will try to restrict movement as much as possible

Fill in the blank with the appropriate conjunction:

The press is reluctant to rummage into the private lives of public servants, their conduct affects their duties.

Fill in the blank with the appropriate conjunction:

 If you want to lose weight and get healthy joining a health club is one way to do it. But you show up and use the equipment and stick to a plan it will end up being a waste of money. 

Fill in the blank with the appropriate conjunction:

Never install a newly released application or update the same day   you are aware of the bug-fix. 

Fill in the blank with the appropriate form of the verb in brackets:

And with that strike now a week-old, it looks like classes are going to be cancelled for a sixth day, unless something unexpected (to break out) of negotiations.

Fill in the  blank with the appropriate word to make the sentence complete:

You can't really cite the Fifth Amendment    you answer every question with it. Once you breach that, you're running into the possibility of being charged with contempt of Congress. 

Fill in the blank with the appropriate form of the verb in brackets:

Up until the lockdown (TO ANNOUNCE) in the north, there were people who still seemed to think that we've been consumed by a " collective psychosis. " 

Fill in the blank with the appropriate form of the verb in brackets (avoid contracted form if possible):

We'll send your tickets once we   (to receive) your cheque.

Identify the part-of-speech status of the highlighted word:

You can't really cite the Fifth Amendment unless you answer every question with it. Once you breach that, you're running into the possibility of being charged with contempt of Congress. 

Fill in the blank with the appropriate form of the verb in brackets:

What if something (TO HAPPEN) and we can't get to you?