💡 'Cheap' means low in price. 'Rare' means hard to find. 'Tight' describes fit, not price.

💡 'Expensive' means high in price, fitting the £200 context. 'Crowded' describes places. 'Similar' means almost the same.

💡 'Comfortable' means feeling good to wear. Walking all day without pain is the key clue. 'Tight' is the opposite. 'Cheap' is about price.

💡 'Crowded' means full of people with little space. 'Hardly move' is the key clue. 'Expensive' is about price. 'Comfortable' is about fit.

💡 'Than' connects two things in a comparison after 'better'. 'Then' is about time. 'And' joins equal ideas, not comparisons.

💡 'Worse' is the comparative of 'bad'. The clue 'never smile' shows bad service. 'Better' means the opposite. 'Wrong' is not a comparative form.

💡 'Better' is the comparative of 'good', used with 'than'. 'Best' is superlative, not comparative. 'Good' has no comparative meaning here.

💡 'Quality' means how well something is made. 'Made from real wool' is the clue. 'Price' is about cost, but the sentence says 'higher' which could suggest price — however, 'made from real wool' points specifically to quality of materials. 'Receipt' is a paper you get after buying.

💡 'Similar' means almost the same but not exactly. 'But one is cheaper' shows they are not identical. 'Same' means exactly equal. 'Different' means not alike.

💡 'Compared to' comes before the second item in the comparison. 'Than' needs a comparative adjective before it. 'Similar to' shows likeness, not difference.

💡 'Deal' means something bought at a very good price. The big price drop is the clue. 'Receipt' is a proof of purchase. 'Queue' is a line of people.

💡 'Worth it' means the quality justifies the price. The sentence says expensive but comfortable. 'A bargain' and 'a deal' mean low price, which contradicts 'expensive'.

💡 'Compare' means to look at two things together to find differences. 'Choose' is to pick one. 'Describe' is to say what something looks like. 'Consider' is to think about one thing alone.

💡 'Difference' means the way two things are not the same. 'Almost double' is the clue. 'Comparison' is the act of comparing, not the result. 'Problem' is something wrong. 'Contrast' does not collocate with 'in price' at A2 level.

💡 'Bargain' means a surprisingly low price — much lower than normal. The big drop from £80 to £15 shows this. 'Deal' is less extreme. 'Discount' is a percentage off. 'Refund' is money back.

💡 'Receipt' is the paper you get after buying, needed for returns. 'Price tag' is on the item in the shop. 'Invoice' is for business payments. 'Catalogue' is a list of products.

💡 'Try on' means to wear clothes in a shop to check the size. 'Put on' means to dress yourself at home. 'Take off' means to remove clothes. 'Hand in' means to give something to someone.

💡 'Tight' means pressing too closely against the body. 'I need a bigger size' is the clue. 'Comfortable' is the opposite. 'Loose' means too much space. 'Fitted' is intentionally close-fitting.

💡 'Compare notes' means to share opinions about the same experience. 'After visiting both shops' is the key clue. 'Take notes' means to write things down. 'Share ideas' and 'give feedback' have different meanings.

💡 'Go for' means to choose after comparing options. 'In the end' shows a final decision. 'Look for' means to search. 'Try out' means to test. 'Pick up' means to collect something.

💡 'Price' means the amount of money you pay. '£12 for a pair' is the clue. 'Receipt' is proof of purchase. 'Label' is a tag on the item. 'Discount' is a reduction, not the final amount.

💡 'Queue' is a line of people waiting. 'Waited for twenty minutes' is the clue. 'Crowd' is a group with no order. 'Exit' is a door to leave. 'Aisle' is a passage between shelves.

💡 'Similar' means almost the same but not exactly. 'But it costs ten times less' shows a difference. 'Same' means exactly equal. 'Familiar' means known before. 'Popular' means liked by many.