Vocabulary 1 Match 1-5 with a-h to make sentences. There are two
extra options.
O My friend Jan sells things in a local store. She's d
11 get on very well
2 At school, we eat our lunch
3 Before a test, I always try to do
4 I'd really love a job with a high
5 Sam loves computers, so he'd like to work
a some revision
b from home
c with my classmates
d a shop assistant
e shifts
fin IT
g in the canteen
h salary​

1. At school, we eat our lunch in the canteen. (g)
Before a test, I always try to do some revision. (a)
Sam loves computers, so he'd like to work in IT. (f)
My friend Jan sells things in a local store. She's a shop assistant. (d)
I'd really love a job with a high salary. (h)

Explanation:
In order to match the given words (1-5) with the options (a-h) to make sentences, we need to understand the meaning and context of each word. Here is the breakdown:

1. At school, we eat our lunch: This sentence talks about eating lunch at school, so the option that fits here is "in the canteen" (g).

2. Before a test, I always try to do: This sentence talks about preparing for a test, so the option that fits here is "some revision" (a).

3. Sam loves computers, so he'd like to work: This sentence talks about Sam's interest in computers and his desired occupation, so the option that fits here is "in IT" (f).

4. My friend Jan sells things in a local store. She's: This sentence talks about Jan's occupation, so the option that fits here is "a shop assistant" (d).

5. I'd really love a job with a high: This sentence talks about the desired job, so the option that fits here is "salary" (h).

By matching the options with the sentences, we can create meaningful and grammatically correct sentences that convey the intended meaning.