Word practice #2 bullet points 1. Lisa, please, use bullet points insted of numbers in your article. 2. He prefers to use numbers rather than bullet points to make a list. sea urchin 1. His kid was stung by a sea urchin when they were on holiday. 2. That evil witch turned my fiance into a sea urchin! How do I lift the spell? 3. Her kid asked me if sea urchins were edible. I didn't know the answer. in earnest 1. I thought that Mr. Doe was just goofing around, but he was in earnest. 2. She's crying in earnest. I wish I hadn't said that. 3. His political campaign has started in earnest. meringue 1. Mary made a delicious meringue cake and won the cooking contest. 2. Dad is in a grocery store buying ingredients to cook meringue. revitalization 1. This revitalization project of the district will bring a lot of businesses. 2. People will benefit from the revitalization of this neighborhood. get an earful 1. Jack got an earful from his wife yesterday. He came back home late and he was drunk. He also fall on geraniums in their garden. They are completely destroyed now. 2. You will get an earful if you do this. Don't upset your parents. 3. Miranda, you are wearing a very short skirt! Your mother won't be happy to see you in this skirt. You're going to get an earful when you get home. lie in state 1. John Doe has passed away. His body will lie in state for public tomorrow. raggedy 1. A man with raggedy hair entered the room. Everyone started to look at him. 2. Even though she has money, she always wears weird raggedy clothes. destitute 1. - Ma'am, have you seen this man? - said officer Thompson and showed a picture of a man. - Yes, I think I have. Yesterday, I saw a destitute man in raggedy clothes sitting with a ginger cat in the park. He kind of looked like this one on the picture. 2. The tragedy destroyed many homes and left people destitue. 3. She became destitute after losing everything in poker. We should have helped her with her gambling problems. superintendent 1. The superintendent of our park is going to retire soon. We should find a new one. 2. As the superintendent of the firm, Mr. Andrews does a great job, but as a person, he is just horrible. time-sensitive 1. We have to talk. I have some time-sensitive information. 2. You should act right now if you don't want to lose your chance. This is time-sensitive!