Some words in English are used as both nouns (person, place, or thing) and verbs (action or state words). The spelling is the same, but the meanings are different, depending on how they are used in the sentence. Read the words and their definitions below:
Address
Noun: the location of a building, including the number and street
Verb: to deal with a problem
Challenge
Noun: something that is difficult to do
Verb: to disagree with someone’s ideas, rules, or authority
Report
Noun: a written document about a subject
Verb: to tell someone about something that has happened
Break
Noun: a short period when you stop what you are doing
Verb: to damage something
Notice
Noun: a sign that gives information about something
Verb: to see or be aware of something
Contact
Noun: a person you know at a particular place who could help with a job or position
Verb: to phone, email, or communicate with someone
Value
Noun: the amount that something is worth
Verb: to feel that someone or something is important to you
Fill in the blanks in the sentences with the correct words. Each word will appear once as a noun and once as a verb. Drag each word from the box into the correct blank.
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