Good, well. Good is an adjective. Well is usually an adverb, though sometimes an adjective; as, Are you well to-day?

  1. She talks very ——.
  2. She prepares a —— paper, even if she does not write ——.
  3. Do —— what you are doing.
  4. Did you have a —— time?
  5. Recite it as —— as you can.

House, home. House means only a building. Home means a place that is one's habitual place of residence.

  1. He thought often of the flowers about the door of his old ——.
  2. They have recently bought a —— which they intend to make their ——.
  3. Mr. Heim lives here now, but his —— is in Lewisburg.
  4. He has several miserable —— that he rents.
  5. Such a place is not fit to be called a ——.

Most, almost. Almost is an adverb meaning nearly. Most never has this meaning.

  1. I was —— injured when the machine broke.
  2. It is —— time for him to come.
  3. The —— discouraging thing was his indifference.
  4. I —— missed the car.
  5. —— of the books are torn.

Let, leave. See Glossary, under leave.

  1. Will his employer —— him go so early.
  2. I shall —— at noon.
  3. —— me help you with your coat.
  4. —— me here for a while.
  5. This book I —— with you.
  6. Do not —— that danger disturb you.

Like, as. Like should not be used as a conjunction in the sense of as. As a preposition it is correct. It is wrong to say, Do like I do; but right to say, Do as I do.

  1. He looks —— James.
  2. Read —— James does.
  3. Does she look —— me?
  4. She thinks of it —— I thought.
  5. Lincoln could do a thing —— that.
  6. Other men could not do —— Lincoln did.