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'high spot' versus 'high point'



 
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'high spot' versus 'high point' #1 (permalink) Wed Oct 18, 2006 14:23 pm   'high spot' versus 'high point'
 

English Language Tests, Intermediate level

ESL/EFL Test #56 "High and Low", question 6

The really high ......... of the evening's entertainment was when two clowns came into the ring and started throwing things at each other.

(a) thing
(b) feature
(c) place
(d) spot

English Language Tests, Intermediate level

ESL/EFL Test #56 "High and Low", answer 6

The really high spot of the evening's entertainment was when two clowns came into the ring and started throwing things at each other.

Correct answer: (d) spot

Your answer was: incorrect
The really high feature of the evening's entertainment was when two clowns came into the ring and started throwing things at each other.
_________________________

You're wrong.
I've never heard anyone say "high spot" of the evening. I've heard "high point" but never spot, perhaps you meant high point?

Marcel
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'high spot' versus 'high point' #2 (permalink) Wed Oct 18, 2006 14:34 pm   'high spot' versus 'high point'
 

.
Have a look at ONE LOOK DICTIONARY SEARCH-- always a good place to check before you make absolute statements. Just because you've never heard a word or phrase does not mean it is nonexistent.

Yes, high point exists as its synonym as well.
.
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'high spot' versus 'high point' #3 (permalink) Wed Oct 18, 2006 14:53 pm   'high spot' versus 'high point'
 

Hi Marcel, in addition to Mister Micawber's answer I'd like to point out that it's always a good idea to find out more about the author of a certain phrase.
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Idiom: "head over heels" | Use of the article "a"
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