1. He wants
   He is
2. He should not
   He won't

"He's" is a contraction for "he is" or "he has." For example, "He's going to the store right now."

1. Millennium
   Millenium
2. Milennium
   Milleniuum

"Millennium" is the correct spelling of this word. It denotes 1,000 years.

1. Would
   Won't
2. Shouldn't
   She'll

"Would" is not a contraction because it is just one single word and has no apostrophe. The rest of the answers in this list are contractions since they are a combination of two other words put together.

1. Dictionary
   Ironic
2. Indicator
   Tyrocidine

"Indicatory" scrambled can spell "dictionary." The A and the Y are major clues, since none of the other answers contain both an A and a Y.

1. 1
   3
2. 2
   4

Three is the correct answer. The three syllables of "beautiful" are "beau-ti-ful."

1. Mercenary
   Junket
2. Melancholy
   Lurid

As an adjective, the word "melancholy" means "sad." The opposite, or antonym, of this word is "happy."

1. Shouldnt'
   Should'nt
2. Shouldn't
   Shoul'dnt

The correct answer is "shouldn't," since the apostrophe goes after the N and before the T. It's a contraction for "should not," with the apostrophe replacing the O.

1. Isn't
   Weren't
2. Didn't
   Wasn't

"Didn't" is the correct word in this context - no other option makes a proper sentence. Thus, the sentence is "Tom didn't finish his homework."

1. 1
   4
2. 2
   3

The correct answer is three. The three syllables in the word "conference" are "con-fer-ence."

1. Bought
   Napkin
2. Headphones
   Shirt

The word "bought" is a verb because it's an action. The rest of the options in the answer list are nouns.

1. Jog
   Smog
2. Slog
   Paradox

The word "dog" has many rhyming words, including slog and smog. "Paradox" is not one of these words.

1. Auction
   Computing
2. Education
   Deduction

"Cautioned" is one possible scrambled version of "education." The U and D letters help to narrow down the options.

1. Speak
   Dog
2. Fetch
   Observe

The word "dog" is a noun. The other options are verbs. A noun is a person, place or thing.

1. Z, A
   Z, R
2. X, O
   X, E

The answer is X and O, which are the two letters missing from the word in the question. This spells out "textbook."

1. A
   E
2. I
   V

V is a consonant. A consonant is a non-vowel letter of the alphabet.

1. Walt Disney
   Book
2. Cat
   Pen

Walt Disney is a proper noun, not a countable noun. A countable noun is a noun that can be counted in quantities, like two cats or three books.

1. To jump a great distance
   Having psychic abilities
2. The ability to use your left and right hands at an equal skill level
   An organ in the human body

The word "ambidextrous" describes a person who can use their right and left hands at an equal skill level. This often means that they can write as both a righty and a lefty.

1. 4
   1
2. 2
   3

The answer is three. There are two As and one E in the word "alphabet."

1. Fear
   Love
2. History
   Flower

The word "flower" is a concrete noun. A concrete noun is a type of noun that you can detect with one of your five senses. You can smell and see a flower, but you can't smell, touch, see, hear or taste love, fear or history.

1. Aberration
   Abhor
2. Alacrity
   Brusque

"Alacrity" means eagerness or happy readiness. Your alacrity to take this quiz makes us proud.

1. 4
   3
2. 2
   6

Surprise - the correct answer is three. The consonants in the word "anomaly" are N, M and L. The letter Y is a vowel in this context.

1. A sturdy shoe
   To win a competition
2. To undergo surgery
   A plumbing tool

The word "brogue" defines a sturdy shoe, formerly worn in Ireland and Scotland. The same word also describes a regional dialect, especially Irish.

1. Atlantic Ocean
   Chandelier
2. Brave
   Picture

The word "brave" is an adjective; the other words in the list are nouns. An adjective is a word that is used to describe someone or something's traits.

1. Create
   Account
2. Earache
   Activity

"Earache" is a compound word. A compound word is two words joined together to make a single word.

1. It means to show enthusiasm.
   It's a type of lung disease.
2. It refers to a romantic relationship.
   It's a type of plant.

Believe it or not, "pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis" is a real word. It's a type of lung disease.

1. Selfishness
   Hospitality
2. Generosity
   Benevolence

The word "greed" means to want an excess of something, particularly in a selfish manner. Thus, "selfishness" is synonymous with this word and is not an antonym.

1. Went
   Was
2. Is
   Driven

The correct answer is "went." Thus, the sentence is "Sally just went to the store."

1. Drew
   Bent
2. Blew
   Drive

"Drive" is present tense, not past tense. The other answers in the list are past tense verbs. The past tense of "drive" is "drove."

1. Freudian slip
   Fait accompli
2. Faux pas
   Red herring

A "faux pas" is a mistake that may be humiliating or embarrassing. This French phrase has been around since the late 17th century.

1. Revel
   Accomplish
2. Property
   Propriety

The word "propriety" has four syllables. These four syllables are "pro-pri-e-ty."

1. A, O
   A, A
2. A, E
   E, I

Two As are missing from the word in the question. This spells out "paradox."

1. E, P, N
   E, R, P
2. E, R, S
   E, R, T

The word in the question is "gregarious." Thus, the missing letters are E, R and S.

1. Eloquent
   Empathy
2. Sympathy
   Apathy

The definition of "apathy" is "lack of interest." It's synonymous with "unenthusiastic."

1. Angry
   Kind thoughts
2. Accurate
   Wrong name

"Wrong name" is the best answer here. A "misnomer" is an incorrect label or name.

1. Synonym
   Adjective
2. Noun
   Verb

The word "novella" is a noun. It refers to a short novel.