curriculum/challenges/english/blocks/learn-how-to-express-agreement/67b328dbb081d0b87e5429ba.md
This is a review of the entire dialogue you just studied.
Write the following words or phrases in the correct spot:
make changes, speeding up, reliable, looking good, Keep up, and catch.
Sarah: Mark, I reviewed your code for the new feature, and it's BLANK. It's well-organized and works as expected.
Mark: Thanks, Sarah. I made sure to keep the code clean and easy to read.
Sarah: That's great - clean code is helpful. The comments you added in the code really help the team understand what each part does.
Mark: I'm glad you think so. I find it helps when we need to BLANK later on.
Sarah: Absolutely. I also like how you tested the code to make sure it doesn't have any errors. It makes our work more BLANK.
Mark: Thanks. Testing is important to BLANK problems early. Is there anything else you'd like me to improve on?
Sarah: Yes, let's work on BLANK the database queries. It'll make the app run faster.
Mark: Got it. I'll start working on that and let you know when it's ready.
Sarah: Sounds great! BLANK the good work, Mark.
Mark: Will do. Thanks, Sarah!
looking good
This two-word phrase means that the code is in a good state, suggesting it's well-written and ready for use. The first word ends with -ing.
make changes
This two-word phrase means to alter or modify something, often used when referring to code improvements.
reliable
This means dependable or consistent, often used to describe code that works without errors or crashes.
catch
This means to identify or notice something, like a problem or error, early in the process.
speeding up
This two-word phrase means making something faster, in this case, improving the speed of database queries. The first word ends with -ing.
Keep up
These two words together mean to continue doing something at the same level or pace. The first word is a verb, and the second word is a preposition that suggests maintaining progress or effort. The first letter is capitalized.