Test Miscellaneous

7/18/2019 Test Miscellaneous

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1. He feels he _ responsible. He has never got _ well with his _ relatives.A may have been, on, daughter-in-law's B must be, along, daughter's -in-law Cmight have been, _ , daughter-in-law's !an't have been, on, daughter's -in-law". He was used to _ be!ause he was a good storyteller and used to _ tales about animals. A being heard, telling B be heard, tell C being listened to, ma#eup be listened to, ma#ing up$. %y marriage _ . in 1&& _ me with three !hildren. A set up, leaving B bro#e up, having left C went up, left turned up, being left(. )hile s#ating along _ full speed, they heard the !ars from Amsterdam !oming _ behind them. A with, !lose C to, !losely B at, !lose on, !losely

*. +ust as she felt tears _ her eyes, the phone began to ring. he _ , listening to its rings, for several minutes. A !ome from, laid B having !ome into, waslaid C to !ome in, laid !oming into, lay. He believed that he had made the matter of the final !ost _ plain that the possibility _ the money had really never entered _ his mind. A. su!h, to lose,in B. su!h, of losing, _ C. so, to be lost, into . so, of losing, _. was _ by hearing my own name _ a whisper. A awo#en, having spo#en by B awa#ened, spo#en in C awa#en, spea#ing with wa#en, spea# with/. Are you trying to ma#e me _ that need not _ grateful _ you0 A. feel, to be, to B. feeling, be, for C. to feel, to be, with . feel, be, to&. Here you are at _ . ou _ us a note at _ 2 A last, must have sent, last B last, might have sent, least C least, !ould have sent, least least, should havesent, last13. he _ the money to the boy. He does not #now what the money _ . . A. mustn't have given, is B. may have given, are C. needn't have given, is .might have given, are11. he had been sitting there so long that she _ 4uite _ , and so hungry that she !ould not help _ into the #it!hen. A. raised, stiff, to go B. rose, stiffly,

going C. raised, stiffly, to go . rose, stiff, going1". don't want to harm _ unless they _ me. 'd rather _ by myself. A somebody, harm, lived B anybody, don't harm, live C somebody, don't harm, to live anybody, harm, live1$. 5o, you _ her beautiful. But she !ould get every body _ about her appearan!e be!ause she had a lot of !harm and was always _ dressed. A. !ouldn'thave !alled, forget, pretty B. !ould have !alled, forget, prettily C. !ouldn't have !alled, to forget, prettily . might have !alled, to forget, pretty1(. 6hough he was _ busy _ a letter, he tried _ the dis!ussion _ . A pretty, having written, to follow, !lose B prettily, to write, following, !losely C pretty,writing, to follow, !losely prettily, written, following, !lose1*. he was writing as if she _ no time to breathe before she got the letter _ .A had, written B had had, to write C was having, writing were having, write676 "(1. )e _ . He arrived _ half an hour behind the _ time.

A shouldn't have hurried, near, appointed B mightn't have hurried, nearly, appointing C needn't have hurried, nearly, appointed mustn't have hurried,near, appointing". he had a glimpse of _ in the mirror hung rather _ on the opposite wall.A hers, high C her, highly B herself, high herself, highly$. %r. Bla!#, who seemed _ his own dinner, _ down his for# and #nife and drew his !hair to the sofa.A forgotten, lay C to have forgotten, laid B to forget, laid having forgotten, lain(. He was the last man in the world _ by _ !onsiderations.



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A to trouble, so C being troubling, su!h B to be troubled, so to be troubled, su!h*. don't feel sorry for her _ . !an't entrust her _ any tas# though _ . her for three months.A being fired, with, have #nown B firing, _ , had #nown C having fired, by, have been #nowing having being fired, on, #now. He sat down and was made _ him. He seemed to let me _ for myself.A to sit near, to de!ide B sit besides, de!ide C to sit beside, de!ide sit by, to de!ide. he has made me _ that _ thoughtless and selfish _ her yesterday.A to feel, might be, to B feel, might have been, of C feeling, should have been, towards feel, may have been, to/. wish we _ at _ house but they ordered that we _ here.A was, Carter's, would stay B were, the Carters', stay C had been, the Carter's, stayed have been, Carter, should stay&. 6he brea#fast was deli!ious _ . !offee was hot and smelt 88 and _ sandwi!hes were made _ new bread and !ountry butter.A 6he, well, _ , o f B _ , good, the, from C 6he, good, the, with _ , well, _ , out of _ 13. t was no use _ of him. At last she _ her arms _ on the table and rested her forehead on them.A thin#ing, lay, flatly B to thin#, lain, flat C to have thought, laid, flatly thin#ing, laid, flat11. f !ould only have one flower, would have _ , the small ones that grow _ and smell so _ .A lilies-of-the-valley, wildly, ni!ely B lily-of-the-valleys, wild, ni!e C lily's-of-the-valley, wildly, ni!ely lilies-of-the-valley, wild, ni!e1". he was not used to _ in any hurry _ .A to be, also B being, either C to be, neither being, too

1$. _ evening found a photo of _ ta#en _ after !ame to live at )arley.A Another, me, short B 9ther, mine, shortly C 6he other, myself, shortly 6he other, mine, short1(. 6he room was full _ the bubble and s4uea# of !onversation. _ !ould hear _ that _ said.A of, 5obody, anything, no one B with, Anybody, nothing, anybody C with, omebody, nothing, nobody of, 5obody, anything, anybody1*. %rs. Brown was a tea!her who brought _ the best in her students : but their own best, not _ !opied best.A up, anybody else B out, anybody else's C out, anybody's else in, somebody's else1. _ %other and _ ;n!le +ohn are li#ely _ what have done.A _ , _ , to approve of B 6he, the, approving of C 6he, _ , to have approved _ , the, to be approved". After leaving Constantinople, the way will be ta#en out through _ beautiful Bosphorus, a!ross _ Bla!# ea to _ evastopol, _ run.A the, the, _ , a twenty-four hours B _ , the, the, a twenty-four hours' C _ , _ , _ , a twenty-four hour's the, the, _ , a twenty-four hour $. _ s!issors, owing to the spe!ial warning of %other's, _ #ept _ +ohn's rea!h.

A 6his, were, out of B 6hose, is, from C 6hese, were, out of 6hat, is, out of (. saw Herbert _ . the idle _ .A is standing between, loo#er-ons B standing among, loo#ers-on C to stand, among loo#ers-on stood among, loo#ers-ons*. %y hotel room loo#ed _ a!ross the vast field where no _ feeding.A into, sheeps were B out, sheep were C upon, sheep was up, sheep was. was afraid _ !old, but it was 888 summer night, and _ fine weather.A to be, a, a B being, the, the C to be, _ , _ of being, a, _



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. he put on _ . dress of _ bla!# sil# with a <et broo!h of her _ .A a, _ , mother's B the, the, mother's C a, _ , mother a, the, mother /. 6hey went out into the wood that was flooded with _ , while _ were in the path.A lily-of-the-valleys, forget-me-nots B lilies-of-the-valley, forget-me-nots C lilies-of-the-valleys, forgets-me-nots lily-of-the-valleys, forgets-me-not _ &. A !at, _ , !rept from the shadow of the giganti! barn.A hunting field mi!es B hunted field's mouse C having hunted field mouses hunting field mi!e13. ou _ better _ a sli!e of ham or an egg, or _ with your tea.A would, have, something B had, to have, anything C had, have, something would, had, anything11. would be happier if there _ sharper _ to help _ our !hoi!e.A was, !riteria, do B was, !riterion, ma#e C had been, !riterius, !hoose were, !riteria, ma#e1". 6he !rew who _ all asleep forgot _ a lantern.A was, to rise B were, to raise C was, to raise were, to rise1$. 6he staff, whi!h !onsisted _ , ten people, _ unan imous in _ de!ision.A of, were, their B of, was, their C from, were, its from, was, its1(. t is the first really _ party that _ , and feel a little _ .A grown-ups, have invited, un!omfortably B growns-up, have invited, un!omfortable C grown's-up, was invited to, un!omfortably grown-up, have been invited to, un!omfortable

1*. Hardly _ spea#ing _ she heard _ . short laugh in the last row.A had she finished, than, _ B she had finished, when, a C had she finished, when, a she finished, than, _1. t's high time he _ . better. t is ne!essary he _ an effort.A studies, ma#es B studied, made C would study, will ma#e studied, ma#e". His drawings are worth _ . 've got one _ and _ above my table.A seeing, framed, hung B to see, to frame, to hang C seeing, framing, hanging to see, framed, hanged$. am loo#ing forward to _ . but thin# my husband is li#ely _ for _ two wee#s or more.A leave, to stay, the other B leaving, to stay, another C be left, to have stayed, other being left, stay, others(. 6hese islands are said _ by _ . 6he 5etherlands, their motherland, _ a sea-loving nation.A to be dis!overed, anes, was used to be B to have dis!overed, the anish, used to being C to dis!over, Hollanders, was used to being to have beendis!overed, the ut!h, used to be

*. t was a !han!e _ , so we made a list of things _ .A not to miss, be ta#en B not to be missed, to be ta#en C of not missing, being ta#en of not missed, to be ta#en. ou _ very _ if you went to bed _ late.A may feel, e=hausted, su!h B !ould have felt, e=hausting, so C must have felt, e=hausted, so might feel, e=hausting, su!h. )e _ for two hours> +et's have a rest, _ 0A !an be wal#ing, do we B ought to wal#, don't we C might have wal#ed, shan't we must have been wal#ing, shall we/. )hat _ ass have been2 _ of that simple fa!t. ?roviding he _ , 'll tell him everything.



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A an, ought to have been aware, !omes B the, should have been awaring, !omes C _ , might be aware, will !ome an, must have be awaring, would!ome _ &. His fa!e was 4uite e=pe!tant when _ . my answer, but you _ it when finished.A has begun, should have seen B began, should see C began, should have seen had begun, ought to see13. Bob is the _ of the two brothers. But his younger brother is _ taller than he is,A oldest, mu!h more B eldest, more C elder, mu!h older, more mu!h11. He felt li#e _ in the fresh air _ . the garden entran!e, he stopped _ at the flowers.A to wor#, Having arrived at, to loo# B wor#ing, Arriving to, loo#ing C wor#, Arrived in, loo#ing wor#ing, 9n arriving at, to loo# 1". )e _ on unday but feel as if _ you all my life. @ o _ .A have met, had #nown, do B met, have #nown, have C met, had #nown, do had met, had #nown, had1$. _ number of students present at the meeting _ !onsiderable, so should say that _ great number of them _ interested in the sub<e!t.A 6he, was, a, were B A, were, the, was C 6he, were, a, was A, was, the, were1(. 6he trip was _ and be was _ , but _ ten miles _ passed.A tiring, e=hausting, other, were B tiring, e=hausted, another, were C tired, e=hausting, another, was tiring, e=hausting, the other, was1*. 9nly _ !hildren !an eat when _ the thoughts of a <ourney.A few, e=!iting at B little, e=!ited on C a few, e=!ited with a little, e=!iting by1. )ithout _ to her, he began loo#ing for a, flat near her _ . house.

A telling anything, parents B spea#ing something, parents' C tal#ing something, parents saying anything, parents'". _ he felt, _ more silent he had always been.A 6he more deeply, the B 6he deepest, _ C %ore deeply, _ 6he deeplier, the$. 6he words flowed from his pen, though he bro#e _ from writing fre4uently to loo# _ definitions in the di!tionary.A up, upon B off, up C out, up in, for (. _ . provided you _ to a!!ompany me> if you _ , won't stir a foot.A. will go, !onsent, will refuse B. go, will !onsent, refuse C. go, will !onsent, will refuse . will go, !onsent, refuse*. _ twenty years and you'll _ . all about it.A Another, have forgotten B 6he other, forget C 9ther, be forgetting 6he others, have been forgetting*. he and 5i!# _ at ea!h other for a moment with the #ind of understanding they _ for a long time.A smiled, hadn't shared B were smiling, haven't shared C were smiling, hadn't shared had been smiling, haven't shared

. wo#e, and loo#ed at my wat!h> it was five o'!lo!#. _ for four hours.A have been asleep B was asleeping C had been asleep had been asleeping/. He lost the !ase and was put into _ prison. suppose he _ his advisers.A the, should not listen to B _ , ought not to have heard C a, must not have heard _ , ought not to have listened to _ &. emember _ your oil, water and lyres before you _ .A !he!#ing, will set off B to !he!#, set off C to have !he!#ed, sat off having !he!#ed, will sit off 13. !an't help _ that he does so _ . wor#. 6hat is why he deserves _ . the e=am.



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A thin#, a little, failing B thin#ing, little, to fail C to thin#, little, to fail thin#ing, few, failing11. 6he guideboo# suggests _ to the ydney 6ower where you !an spend more time _ the view over the !ityA to go, to en<oy B going, to en<oy C to go, en<oying going, en<oying1". He met _ of people but _ he #new.A the number, neither B a number, none C a number, neither the number, none1$. _ . mista#es are _ owing _ !arelessness.A _ , made, to B 6he, made, for C 6he, done, to _ , made, for 1(. uite _ people were in the par# as it was _ fine weather.A a few, _ B few, the C a little, _ little, a1*. )ould you li#e _ wine0 : 5o, than#s. used to _ a lot in my youth, but then gave up _ .A any, drin#ing so, drin#ing B any, to drin# too, drin#ing C some, to drin# 4uite, to drin# some, to drin# 4uite, drin#ing1. 5i!# and had a wal# _ day, but _ of us _ pleased with it.A another, neither, were B the other, neither, was C the other, none, was another, none, were" 6hough the !ast _ all amateurs, the performan!e was a great su!!ess. 6here _ loud applause for the a!tors in the end.A were, were B were, was C was, were was, was$. %r. Chairman, _ dis!uss this 4uestion all day0 don't thin# it is worth _ so mu!h time on this.A. !an we, spend B. will we have to, spending C. shall we be able to, to spend . need we, being spent

(. He !omes here every _ day. He is loo#ing forward to _ this va!an!y.A other, give B another, being given C other, being given another, giving*. am glad 've e=plained 888. you my reasons _ !hanging.A _ , for C to, for B to , o f for, to. 6he do!tor says the si!# boy _ . . Hell have to stay in bed for _ few days.A must not go out, another B needn't go out, other C shouldn't go out, the other shouldn't have gone out, others. )hen he went away, wondered if he _ %ary when he _ home.A would telephone, !ame B would telephone, would !ome C telephoned, had !ome telephoned, would !ome/. He says he'd rather _ billiards _ . tennis, but 'd prefer _ fishing.A to play, rather than, to go B play, than, go C to play, rather than, going play, than, to go&. _ wi!#ed always thin# that _ other people are as bad as _ .

A _ , the, theirselves B 6he, _ , themselves C A, an, they 6he, the, them _ 13. He never apologiDes _ for his rudeness unless he _ to please _ .A before somebody, wants, anybody B to somebody, does not want, somebody C before anybody, does not want, somebody to anybody, wants,anybody11. he is not _ person to give _ se!retA the, away a B a, out a C the, out the a , away the1". %il#y )ay !onsists _ !ountless stars too faint to be seen _ .



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A 6he, from, separately B _ , of, separate C 6he, of, separately _ , from, separate1$. )e _ a lot more if we _ !onfiden!e in our memories and #new how _ them properly.A remembered, would have, would use B had remembered, would have had, to use C would have remembered, had had, used would remember, had, touse1(. n old age, intelle!tual fun!tioning is _ related _ . physi!al health.A !losely, with a B !lose, from C !losely, to !lose, with a1*. _ peppers were widely grown in _ Central and outh Ameri!a in _ pre-Columbian times.A 6he, _ , the B _ , _ , _ . C 6he, the, _ _ , the, _1. espite _ various assertions, you !annot learn when you are _ . .A of, sleep C _ , asleep B _ , asleeping of, sleeping". _ . .the night of 9!tober , a ma<or fire bro#e _ in Chi!ago's timber yards and spread rapidly, than#s _ high winds and many wooden buildings thate=isted _ newer stone stru!tures.A 9n, out, to, among B At, in, to, between C n, off, with, through _ , out, to, between$. 9ne of _ legends says that trees hold up the s#y> and if they _ , _ a !atastrophe.A Ameri!an's ndians', are !ut down, there will be B Ameri!an ndian's, will be !ut down, it will be C Ameri!an ndians, are !ut down, there will be Ameri!an's ndians, will !ut down, it will be(. _ . you are profi!ient in the +apanese language, you are sure _ . a !ommuni!ations problem _ you visit +apan.

A f, to have, after B )hen, having, would C As, have, before ;nless, to have, should*. Eor the sa#e of _ visit in Freat Britain, it would not be reasonable for you _ months trying to learn 7nglish.A two or three-wee#s, to spend B a two or three-wee#, to spend C two or three wee#'s, spending two or three wee#s', having spent. _ winter is the !oldest season of _ year, between _ autumn and _ spring.A _ , a, the, the B 6he, the, the, the C 8. , t h e , _ , _ A , a , an , a. Gemember _ those shoes while am having my hair _ ,G she said to her husband.A to repair, doing C to have repaired, made B repairing, do to repair, done _ /. 6wo days after our arrival _ 5ew or# he phoned from Boston and said that he _ to stay there for _ .A to, had de!ided, better B in, de!ided, all C at, would de!ide, best in, had de!ided, good&. )hile he was in _ prison, his wife sold all their possessions and went to live somewhere in _ . west. he did not even go to _ prison before thedeparture to say good-bye to him.

_ A the, the, the C _ , the, the _ B _ , _ , _ _ , the, _ ,13. realiDe that _ wrong has happened to you, but you !an't live without belief in _ these days. ou should pull _ together.A nothing, something, _ B something, something, your C something, anything, yourself nothing, anything, oneself 11. 6he de!# stewards too# !are _ the door to the dining room !losed be!ause the smell of food made some of the passengers _ they _ dead.A to #eep, to wish, were B of #eeping, wish, were C having #ept, wishing, would be #eeping, to wish, had been1". He suddenly remembered _ . a boy _ fire to some petrol that had been spilt on the pavement.A to see, to set C seeing, set B see, setting seeing, to set



1$. He was standing at _ arm's length #eeping silen!e. 5ot #nowing what to do too# _ my spe!s and began to rub _ .A away, on, it B _ , off, them C an, off, it the, _ , them1(. t is _ how ideas !ome, li#e a _ of lightening.A funny, flash C funny, !lap B funnily, stro#e funnily, bit1*. He was not at all li#e _ other patients when he was in _ . hospital and though he often had _ sharp pain in his side, he never !omplained.A the, _ , the C _ , _ , a B an, the, a _ , an, the _ 676 $31. 6he birth of _ !omputer and its Ameri!an operating systems gave _ 7nglish language a nudge ahead> that of _ . nternet has given it a huge push.A the, the, the B a , an , an C _ , _ , _ a, the, _". 6here are no _ in your offi!e : #now. 6he staff _ on stri#e. 6he earnings of the !ompany _ in!reased this year, and the employees want a pay rise.A people, is, has B peoples, are, have C people, are, have peoples, is, has$. ou needn't _ to me those lies of _ .A e=plaining, your B have e=plained, you C to e=plain, yours e=plain, yours(. )hy aren't we staying at _ . +asmine Hotel0 t's _ than this one, but the fa!ilities and servi!e _ e=!ellent.A the, mu!h more !heaper, are B8., mu!h e=pensive, is C _ , 4uite more !heaper, is the, mu!h more e=pensive, are*. 6hen he found _ . in the room with a lot of white roses. _ other #ind : _ but white roses.A himself, 5ot, no C himself, 5o, nothing B _ , 5 o, n ot _ , 5othing, none

. 6he sun _ so brightly and the s#y was so blue that it seemed to him %ay would never end. t was !ertainly different from any spring he _ ., for springwas within him.A was shining, had ever #nown B shone, #new C had been shining, has ever been #nown was shining, has ever #nown. 6he tea!her !ouldn't bear _ and got everybody _ their seats. 6hen he suggested _ the test again.A !ribbing, !hanging, writing B to !rib, to !hange, to write C !ribbing, to !hange, writing to !rib, !hange, write/. Before Futtenberg, _ boo#s were largely _ privilege of _ . mon#s and _ ri!h.A the, the, the, the B _ , a, _ , _ C _ , the, _ , the the, _ , _ , _ _ &. Hardly _ in his native town _ he phoned her> she was busy, she _ at her boo# for several days.A he arrived, when, was wor#ing B had he arrived, than, had been wor#ing C had he arrived, when, had been wor#ing he had arrived, as, had wor#ed13. He got !onfused _ about the time of the meeting. He fet!hed for his diary, but it was _ and not _ .A himself, +ohn's, his B _ , +ohn's, himself s C _ , +ohn's, his himself, +ohn's, his one

11. he loo#ed at him _ and her words sounded _ .A !old, sharp B !oldly, sharply C !old, sharply !oldly, sharp1". he was about _ a step, whi!h, if _ , might lead to _ !ompli!ations.A ta#ing, mista#ing, further B to ta#e, to mista#e, farther C to ta#ing, having mista#en, furthest to ta#e, mista#en, further 1$. 6hey _ their home the day before, and in spite _ the e=!itements of the travel, they both wondered if they had remembered _ the gas.A left, of, turning off B had left, of, to turn off C were leaving, _ , to turn off had been leaving, _ , turning off 1(. f a year ago he _ that he was to underta#e a trip of this sort he _ surprised.



A had told, would be B would have told, would have been C has been told, will have been had been told, would have been1*. t is _ late morning already. t is _ high time they _ down to business.A _ , _ , got B a, a, will get C the, _ , get a, _ , got _ 676 $11. 6he outs#irts of our town _ not worth loo#ing at. 6here is a fa!tory _ glossy paper and the s!enery _ dull.A is, having manufa!tured, are B are, manufa!tured, is C are, manufa!turing, is is, to manufa!ture, is". _ population of _ eni!e of %ar!o ?olo's times was _ little more than *3,333 !itiDens.A 6he, _ , a C A, _ , _ B _ , the, _ 6he, the , a$. _ my wor# urgently and de!ided to have a stroll.A shouldn't finish B did not need to finish C must not finish !an't have finished(. prefer _ there rather than _ by train. : As for me, would rather _ there by !ar.A driving, going, not going B to drive, going, not go C to drive, go, not go driving, to go, not going*. 6he path grew _ and the horses !limbed _ .A steeply, slow C steeplier, slowly B steep, slowly steep, slow. As a little girl she used to _ in the grass ma#ing _ in the fields _ of her grandmother's house.A. lie, daisies-!hains, in front B. lying, daisy-!hains, at the front C. lie, daisy-!hains, at the ba!# . laying, daisies-!hain, in the ba!# . _ early !apital of China Iaifeng was in the eleventh !entury the greatest !ity on _ earth with the population !lose to _ million.

A An , the, the B 6he, _ , a C _ , the, one 6he, _ , _/. 6hough he _ the 4uestion thousands of times in his numerous e=!ursions loo#ing for a <ob, now he _ tongue-tied.A has as#ed, has felt B had as#ed, felt C was as#ing, was feeling had as#ed, had felt _ &. _ mu!h li#e a boot, _ talian ?eninsula e=tends generally southeast into _ %editerranean ea.A haping, _ , the B haped, the, the C Having shaped, _ , _ Being shaped, the, _13. u!h institutions as _ Ban# of 7ngland, _ ;.. Eederal eserve ystem, or _ Ban# of Eran!e, are !harged _ regulating the system of a _ moneysupply.A the, _ , the, for, national B the, the, the, with, nation 's C _ , the, _ , of, nation _ ., _ , _ , in, nation's11. f Jondon is a pla!e _ influen!e and _ money, it is also _ leisure metropolis.A winning, do, _ B for winning, do, a C to win, ma#e, a to have won, made, _1". ain is very _ in these parts, but on!e _ , it won't stop for days _ end.

A rare, having begun, on B rarely, begun, in C rare, beginning, at rarely, to begin, for 1$. )e !annot wait till the mother _ up her mind. Eind out please if it is ne!essary that the !hild _ this 4uestion.A doesn't ma#e, answers B won't ma#e, will ma#e C ma#es, answer will ma#e, should answer 1(. ;ntil _ 1&3s the waters of _ Jondon's rivers were as polluted as _ air.A the, the, the B _ ., _ , _ C _ ., the, the the, _ , its1*. 5o sooner _ the button than the message he _ for the whole wee# _ on the s!reen.A he pressed, was e=pe!ted, had appeared B he had pressed, was e=pe!ting, was appeared C had he pressed, had been e=pe!ting, appeared he was



pressing, e=pe!ted, had been appearing _ 676 $"1. li#e travelling _ by train _ by !ar _ . of them is attra!tive.A either, or, Any B both, or, 7a!h C either, and, 7very both, and, 7ither ". _ waterway of _ south-!entral China represented a vast and largely safe networ# for _ inland trade.A 6he, the, the B A, _ , the C 6he, _ , _ A , t h e , a$. _ . %il#y )ay Fala=y ta#es its name from _ %il#y )ay, the irregular luminous band of stars and gas !louds that stret!hes _ the s#y.A 6he, the, above B _ , _ , in C 6he, the, a!ross _ , the, through(. Beside the spring the air smelled _ and _ with the s!ent of _ !ut grass.A moistly, sweet, fresh B moist, sweetly, freshly C moist, sweet, freshly moist, sweet, fresh*. 9ne evening, shortly after my arrival, we _ over a glass of beer, when +ones _ to tal# about those habits of the natives whi!h he _ to us before severaltimes.A sat, was beginning, des!ribed B has sat, was begun, has des!ribed C had been sitting, had begun, was des!ribing were sitting, began, had des!ribed. _ time is needed to ta#e !are of him. 6a#e _ nurse, this one is not _ .A %u!h fewer, other, enough s#illed B A lot less, another, s#illed enough C Ear few, the other, too s#illed Ear little, other, so s#illed. He was a _ person in the neighbourhood. 6he people thought there was not a man alive who !ould do everything half as _ as he did.A. highly respe!ting, well B. high respe!ted, fast C. highly respe!ted, well . highest respe!ted, better

/. _ City of )estminster, whi!h stret!hes along _ . iver 6hames, is one of the !ountry's wealthiest boroughs and in!ludes _ )estminster Abbey and _ )estminster Cathedral.A _ , the, _ , _ B 6he, _ , _ , _ C 6he, the, _ , _ _ , _ , the, the&. )e stopped _ some petrol and saw a strange man. His !lothes _ torn and dirty and needed _ . .A getting, has been, to wash B getting, have been, being washed C to get, were, washing to get, was, to be washed _ 13. )hen raindrops fall through a !old layer of _ air, they may freeDe _ impa!t with the ground to form _ very slippery and dangerous GglaDedG i!e thatis diffi!ult _ be!ause it is almost transparent.A the, with, a, to see B _ , by, _ , for seeing C _ , on, a, to see the, from, _ , seeing11. 5ever _ su!h diffi!ulties, he was _ a loss.A e=perien!ing, in B having e=perien!ed, at C e=perien!ed, by having e=perien!ed, near 1". haven't seen her, she _ standing in the shade. he _ it all.

A has been, must have heard B was, may hear C is, should hear had been, ought to have heard1$. He felt 888 the last !ouple of days, but did not want to show it to %ary and he tned to !limb the hill 88. than _ .A e=hausted, steadily, usually B e=hausting, steadier, usual C e=hausting, more steadier, usually e=hausted, more steadily, usual1(. 888. into the room saw +ohn 888 at the window, but he appeared 88. in his papers. 6his man #new how _ what he wanted.A 9n !oming, sitting, being absorbed, get B After !oming, sit, to absorb getting C Having !ome, being sat, to be absorbed got 9n !oming, sitting, to beabsorbed, to get1* 6he new 888 has arrived. )here shall we put 880



A e4uipment, them B ma!hines, it C ma!hineries them ma!hinery, it _ 676 $$1. )hat 888 _ <oy it was for +ohn in his !hildhood to !limb up 88 to p o f t h e h i l l an d s ee 88 . . to wn an d 88 . . river at his feet below.A 8 . . , t h e , a , a C t h e , a , a , a B a, th e, the, the a, a, a, a". 6hey were 888 with ea!h other. 6hey said things, whi!h _ would have been _ insults.A sharply, usually, brutalest B sharp, ordinarily, the most brutal C sharply, usual, awful sharp, ordinarily, the awfullest$. ou _ me about their arrival. t was a surprise for me.

A must have told B might have told C !ould have told may have told(. always regretted _ 7gypt. !an't. help _ . its an!ient !iviliDation.A not visiting, admiring B do not visit, admire C not to visit, to admire not having visited, to have admired*. _ him up, he _ the !lo!#.A hadn't to wa#e, should have set B needn't wa#e, !ould set C didn't have to wa#e, must have set needn't have wo#en, may set. His _ of the language enabled him to understand the words of an old talianK Gour wife too# all the _ and went away with _ .A #nowledge, belonging, it B #nowledges, belongings, it C #nowledge, belongings, them #nowledges, belonging, them. _ %il#y )ay Fala=y, sometimes simply !alled _ Fala=y, is a spiral system !onsisting of several _ stars, one of whi!h is _ un.A 6he, the, billion, the B _ , _ , billions, the C _ , _ , billions, _ 6he, the, billions, _/. He loo#ed ba!#. 6he _ tops remained _ and _ against the s#y.

A mountain's, sharp, densely B mountains', sharply, dense C mountain, sharp, dense mountains, sharply, densely&. f _ that you _ !ertainly _ . at home.A #new, !ame, would have stayed B had #nown, would !ome, would have stayed C had #nown, would have !ome, would stay #new, will !ome, willhave stayed13. t was not worth _ there. wish you _ yourself to _ mu!h trouble.A to go, had put, so B going, put, su!h C to go, didn't put, su!h going, hadn't put, so11. 6he _ period between _ Fames was !alled _ 9lympiad.A four-years, the, the B four year' _ , an C four years', _ , the four-year, the, the1". Eor three _ 88. man has tried to map his world 88 .A millennium, _ , e=a!t B millenniums, a, e=a!t C millennia, _ , e=a!tly millennias, a, e=a!tly1$. am going to retire ne=t month and am loo#ing forward to _ 4uiet life after the pressure _ under for so many years.

A having a, have been B have, had been C have, was having a, had been1(. 6here are _ boo#s in this bo=. 6hough he is a _ youth, he seems _ to lift it.A 4uite a lot, fifteen-years, strong enough B 4uite a few, fifteen-year, strong enough C 4uite a lot of, fifteen years', enough strong 4uite a few, fifteenyear's, enough strong1*. o you hear the wind _ and the 6ain _ 0 %any trees are reported _ . down.A howling, pouring, to have been blown B howl, pour, to be blown C howling, pouring, to have blown to be howling, to be pouring, having been blown



_ 676 $(1. _ wind was li#e _ i!e, it had been snowing hard sin!e _ morning.A 6he, the, _ C 6he, _ , _ B _ , _ s the A, an, the". used _ with boys in my !hildhood and remember Franny _ me when !ame home with a bla!# eye.A fighting, reprimanding B to fight, to reprimand C to fight, reprimanding fighting, to reprimand$. 5ear the !entre of _ City stand _ t. ?aul's Cathedral, _ Ban# of 7ngland, _ oyal 7=!hange, _ to!# 7=!hange, and the rest of _ Jondon's finan!ialdistri!t.

A. the, the, the, the, the, the B. the, _ , the, the, the, _ C. _ , _ , the, _ , _ , the . _ . , the, _ , _ , _ , _(. he _ and, loo#ing _ in his fa!e, said, G)hat right do you have to 4uestion me0 _ is nothing to tell you.GA. rose, straightly, 6here B. raised, straight, t C. rose, straight, 6here . raised, straightly, t*. 6he situation is be!oming _ . 6he main thing to do now is getting _ . as soon as possible.A threatening, in C threatened, through B threatened, out threatening, away. )here is +ohn0 _ for him for ages2 : on't wait for him. )hen !ame home an hour ago he _ his things.A. have been waiting, was still pa!#ing B. had been waiting, has been still pa!#ing C. am waiting, had been still pa!#ing . have waited, had still pa!#ed. am sure _ fresh air and e=er!ise will ma#e me _ well. By studying early in the morning will save _ of time.A _ ., to sleep, plenty B the, sleep, a great number C _ ., sleep, a great deal the, sleeping, a lot _ /. 6he news _ so une=pe!ted that the boy was made _ his story twi!e.

A was, repeat C were, repeat B were, to repeat was, to repeat&. o you see a woman _ . the street0 he is said _ a famous a!tress in _ . 1&*3s.A having !rossed, to be, _ B !rossing, to have been, the C to !ross, to have been, the !ross, to be, _13. %r. +ones seems _ all about illnesses. He said that mumps _ . not a serious disease and _ was nothing to worry about.A to be #nowing, were, there B to #now, was, there C #nowing, was, it to #now, were, it11. 6here _ no s!enery at all, but the !ostumes, the sound and lights effe!ts made the audien!e _ on the a!ting.A were, !on!entrate C were, to !on!entrate B was, !on!entrating was, !on!entrate1". admit not _ this turn of events. But _ .A. to foresee, must have fore#nown B. to foreseeing, ought to fore#now C. foreseeing, should have fore#nown . to have foreseen, need have fore#nown1$. %y ad said one _ have a rest after a day of hard wor#. And you have to go there twi!e a wee#, _ you0A must, haven't you C must, don't B had to, haven't will, don't

1(. omething _ . he _ by &.A. must happen, must !ome B. should have happened, was to !ome C. must have happened, was to have !ome . need have happened, had to !ome1*. 6he area of _ British sles is about _ of ussia.A _ , seventy B the, a seventies C _ , the seventieth the, a seventieth _ 676 $*1. 5i!# suggested _ . there for a wee#. t was a ni!e idea. wished _ . of it myself.A to go, had thought B go, thought C going, had thought to have gone, would have thought



". he too# _ !lean nap#in from _ . drawer and laid it down at _ plate.A _ , the, a C a, the, the B a, a, the the, the, the$. _ City of Jondon and _ )est 7nd are lin#ed by _ trand, an avenue upon whi!h are lo!ated two of Jondon's oldest !hur!hes, _ t. Clement ane's and _ t. %ary-le-trand.A 6he, the, the, _ , _ B _ , _ , _ , _ , _ C 6he, _ , the, the, the _ , the, _ , the, the(. 6he telegram said that she would have _ trip and !ome at _ . sunset. Her visit was _ and he began to plan her re!eption.A three hour's, the, e=!iting B three-hour, the, e=!ited C three hours', _ , e=!iting a three-hour, _ , e=!ited

*. 6hey wor#ed _ day and 8 night, and seemed _ no progress.A a, a, to do B a, a, to have done C the, the, to be ma#ing _ , _ , to ma#e. he was so lively and laughed so _ . at other _ . <o#es that no one !ould help _ her.A merry, peoples', to li#e B merrily, people, to have li#ed C merrily, people's, li#ing merry, peoples, to be li#ing. )hen he !ame to himself he saw people _ . around as if they _ . something else to happen.A. standing, were e=pe!ting B. stood, had been e=pe!ting C. to stand, would be e=pe!ting . stand, were e=pe!ted _ /. he had never learned the habit of _ !ommandK her habit was to as# _ permission.A. a, a B. _ ., _ C. the, the . 8., a&. %r. Bla!#e had a _ modest opinion of his brain, and even of his !ourage, but he was _ sho!#ed too.A suffi!iently, deeply C suffi!iently, deep B suffi!ient, deep suffi!ient, deeply

13. He never _ . anything good to _ . . f he _ ., he _ . more support now.A made, somebody, had made, would have had B did, anybody, had done, would have C did, someone, did, would have had made, anyone, would havemade, would have11. _ the door, %aggie found _ fa!ing a stranger. he wanted to shut the door, but the stranger made a 4ui!# movement, as if he _ going to sti!# his footinto the opening.A Having opened, herself, were B 9n opening, _ , was C After opening, herself, had been 9pening, _ , has been1". am afraid don't understand you, ?ete. _ my mind. Have you !hanged _ 0A haven't !hanged, your one B didn't !hange, your C haven't !hanged, yours didn't !hange, yourselves1$. n _ 5orthern hemisphere, _ . winter is !ommonly regarded as e=tending from the year's shortest day, e!ember "" or "$ to %ar!h "3 or "1, when _ day and _ . night are e4ual in _ length.A the, the, the, the, _ B _ , _ , a, a, th e C a , a , th e , th e , a the, _ , _ , _ , _

1(. As the front door was _ , she !ould see _ through the house.A widely-open, straightly B widely-open, straight C wide-open, straight wide-open, straightly1*. ou are not a beginner, you _ a !ar for four years. t is high time you _ the traffi! regulations.A have been driving, would #now B are driving, would have #nown C have been driving, #new had been driving, would have #nown _ 676 $1. _ . to the offi!e, he found out that Harry had invested the bigger part of his money into the !onstru!tion of the new hospital. He _ it without hissoli!itor's advi!e.



A Having !ome, may not do B Coming, must not have done C 9n !oming, must not do Having !ome, !ould not have done". _ !anaries and _ parrots are espe!ially population and easy _ . 9f these, _ . parrot is widely #ept and has been bred for a variety of !olour types.A _ , _ , to #eep, the B 6he, the, #eeping, a C _ , _ , for #eeping, a _ , the, #ept, the$. He was _ . He tried _ , but !ouldn't follow what _ . .A in the end of his wits, to hear, was being told B at his wit's end, to listen, was being said C at himself s end, listening, was being saying in hisends'wits, hearing, was telling(. He _ . on the phone when 7mma !ame in . _ she been listening0

A was spea#ing, Had C spo#e, )as B is spea#ing, s had been spea#ing, Has*. _ the photo he saw a group of people. 5i!# was _ the front, with %ary _ him.A n, in, !lose to C n, on, near B 9n, at, beside At, at, at. His feelings were too _ for the words> he himself had ruined his life and his family _ . the money.A deeply, stealing C deeply, having stolen B deep, by stealing deep, to steal. 9h, %r. Jimon, _ when _ you again. have one or two points to ta#e _ with you.A was wondering, will see, in B have been wondering, see, on C am wondering, will see, up had been wondering, saw, off _ /. 6hough _ . is a bit too _ pepper, the meat tastes rather _ .A it, many, well B there, mu!h, good C there, little, well it, few, good&. _ %iddle 7astern !ountries of _ ran, _ ra4 and _ Iuwait have _ . number of super giant oil fields, all of whi!h are lo!ated in _ . Arabian-ranian basin.A _ , _ , _ , _ , a, _ B 6he, the, the, the, the, the C 6he, _ , _ , _ , a, the _ , the, the, the, the, _13. propose the !hairman and se!retary _ .A to ele!t C be ele!ted B to be ele!ted ele!t11. 6hat evening she felt _ better that she insisted _ sitting _ . a while in the high-ba!#ed arm!hair _ the window.A so mu!h, upon, in, near B so more, _ , for, beside C so mu!h, on, for, by su!h more, on, for, at1". )hy, have you !ome _ me0 _ was no need for you _ .A to meet, 6here, to bother B meeting, 6here, bothering C to meet, t, bothering meeting, t, to bother 1$. _ . him about it> he #new it already.A mustn't have told C needn't have told B !an't have told may not have told1(. 6hey !ould _ . re!ogniDe us in _ dar#, that's why they did not stop _ to us.A hard, the, tal#ing C ever, _ , tal#ing B hardly, the, to tal# never, _ , to tal#

1*. 6he epidemi! of typhoid fever bro#e _ in the poorest distri!t of the town. 6he authorities _ . unable to !ope _ . it.A off, was, by C out, were, with B out, was, of in, were, to _ 676 $1. 6he hard disease prevented him _ . doing anything at all. often saw him lying _ . on the sofa.A from, flatly B off, flat C from, fiat _ , flatly". )e used _ to the valley at _ dawn and there en<oyed the s!enery that !hanged every time when the sun _ .A to go, _ , rose B going, the, stood C to go, _ , raised going, the, lifted



$. ?eople who had never before !ared _ . the Browns now be!ame familiar _ . every moment of their life.A of, to C with, with B for, with for, of (. ou !an't have good !rops unless you _ the soil. _ usually poor without !are and fertiliDing.A. don't !ultivate, t is B. will !ultivate, 6hey are C. !ultivate, 6hey are . won't !ultivate, t is*. guessed what mystery _ about. o _ %ary, but ?ete _ .A were they tal#ing, _ was, was not B they were tal#ing, _ was, was not C were they tal#ing, _ did, did not they were tal#ing, _ did, did not. 6his was _ year of _ long sunshine. _ month followed upon _ . month with _ . little differen!e in _ s#y.

A. the, _ , A, a, a, _ B. a, the, 6he, the, the, the C. a, _ , _ , _ , _ the . the, a, _ , _ , a, the. He stared _ me as if were _ from _ world.A _ , anyone, another B on, somebody, the other C at, anybody, the other at, someone, another _ /. )e arrived _ the station _ sunset. 5obody was meeting us. t was so impolite _ +ohn to forget about his guests that we were _ a loss not #nowingwhat to do.A in, by, for, in B at, at, o f, at C at, at, of, with by, by, from, by&. 6he spea#er _ a short pause to stress his words. 6he audien!e _ . him with great attention.A did, was listening to B made, was hearing C did, were hearing made, were listening to13. would not thin# _ moment if _ .A another, were to !hoose B the other, was !hoosing C no another, were !hoosing any other, will be to !hoose11. GA real !hange of air and _ . would be very _ for your son if you _ it,G the do!tor said.A surroundings, helping, would arrange B surrounding, helpful, arrange C surroundings, helpful, !ould arrange surrounding, of mu!h help, arranged1". )hatever you do, don't do it _ the spot. But rememberK you shouldn't do everything _ purpose, something must be said _ !han!e, it will be more probable.A for, for, for B o n, o n , o n C in, by, on on, on, b y1$. did not want to wait _ the lift. !limbed the stairs, three _ ., to the fourth floor.A for, at a time C for, on time B _ , in time _ , in the time1(. )hen a large vessel wants to pass _ 6ower Bridge, a poli!eman halts the heavy traffi! passing over it, and _ powerful ma!hinery slowly _ theroadway, half to one side and half to _ .A beneath, a, raises, another B under, _ , raises, the other C down, a, rises, others below, _ , rises, the other one1*. ou are a fool _ all his stories. He has made them all _ .

A to listen, out B to hear, on C to listen to, up to listen to, off _ 676 $/1. 6he resorts at the ed ea are sard _ ones of the best in Afri!a. magine _ there in winter.A to be, to go C to be, going B being, going being, to go". f you _ the road sign, you _ with that !ar.A had noti!ed, would not have !ollided B would have noti!ed, hadn't !ollided C noti!ed, would not have !ollided noti!e, would not !ollide$. t is no good _ a !ar in su!h nasty weather.



15

A to use C using B to have used use(. 6he borough in!ludes _ Bu!#ingham ?ala!e, the prin!ipal government offi!es, important shopping !entres, lu=ury hotels, _ 6ate Fallery and _ 5ationalFallery.A the, the, the C the, _ , _ B _ , _ , _ _ , the, the*. He had already got up and was about _ . He was an old friend of _ .A to leave, ours C to have left, ours B leaving, us having left, us. But there was no _ way outK he was _ in debt.

A another, deeply B other, deeply C the other, deep other, deep. After you have set your ob<e!tives, remember _ them in a list. Anything that is worth _ should go on this list.A to enter, doing B by entering, doing C entering, to do having entered, have done/. t was diffi!ult _ . me to thin# these were her real reasons _ to get rid _ me.A for, to want, from C for, for wanting, of B to, of wanting, of of, to want, with _ &. 6hough the girls are young, the ma<ority of them _ rea!hed the stage of !aring _ . !omfort and de!orations.A have, for C has, for B have, of has, of 13. t used _ that oil-e=porting !ountries depended on the oil-importing !ountries <ust as mu!h as _ . depended on _ .A to be said, the first, the former B being said, the latter, the se!ond C to say, the first, the se!ond to be said, the latter, the former 11. Ann _ . 4uietly and seemed _ . .A breathed, to be asleeping B was breathing, to be asleeping C was breathing, to be asleep breathed, to be asleep1". He felt it sounded _ and #ept _ .A unnaturally, silent B unnaturally, silen!e C unnatural, silent unnatural, silently1$. _ . 7nglish theatre dire!tor ?eter Broo# is _ founder of the !ompany.A 6he, the C _ , the B _ , _ . 6he, a1(. 6hey regarded _ . manual wor# _ . degrading.A a, as C _ , to be B _ , as a, being1*. n some households the man was referred _ . Gthe masterG.A for, li#e B _ , as C to, as on, as _ 676 $&1. He was <ust a year _ than +ohn, but was already _ and mu!h _ .

A younger, as taller, strong B as younger, taller, stronger C younger, as tall, stronger as young, as tall, more stronger ". he regarded it _ her duty to !ome and read _ me _ dus# when !ould not ma#e _ lines in the boo#.A _ , _ , in, out B as, to, at, out C li#e, to, in, off to be, _ , at, through$. he remembered _ that she would try, so she did not regret _ his offer.A promising, a!!epting B to promise, to a!!ept C promising, to a!!ept to promise, a!!epting(. he was _ at _ so early and insisted that +im _ .A irritating, awa#ening, would leave B irritated, being awa#ened, leave C being irritated, being awa#ened, should leave irritated, being awa#ened, left



16

*. he 88 _ rather _ alone.A had, to leave C had, leave B would, to be left would, be left. _ general edu!ation is perhaps more important than _ e=a!t #nowledge of some parti!ular theory.A _ , _ C 88., an B A, an A , _. 6hey had three little boys, _ one is a baby, _ others twins of nine.A _ , the C _ , _ B the, _ . the, the/. he stret!hed _ out _ on the sofa.

A her, flat B _ , flatly C herself, fiat herself, flatly _ &. 5obody gets _ unless they _ it.A something, as# B anything, as# for C anything, don't as# for something, don't as# 13. ensible, _ . mothers play 888 big part in their !hildren's life despite _ wor#ing and having a full-time nanny.A interesting, _ , _ B interested, a, _ C interesting, a, of interested, _ , of 11. He loo#ed forward to _ the position but soon he realiDed that de!ision-ma#ing is _ art and meant _ hard wor#.A get, an, _ B getting, _ , a C get, _ , an, a getting, an, _1". He _ after me sin!e my mother _ .A has loo#ed, died B has loo#ed, has died C loo#ed, has died loo#ed, died1$ _ .f anybody _ me _ them what had happened.A had as#ed, would tell B as#ed, must tell C had as#ed, !ould have told as#ed, would have told1(. He behaved as though there _ nothing _ .A was, to be ashamed B were, to be ashamed of C had been, being ashamed were, being ashamed of 1* Her white dress and a la!e umbrella made her _ as though she _ to a garden party.A to loo#, had !ome B loo#ing, !ame C loo#, had !ome loo#, would !ome _ 676 (31. 6he ?a!ifi! 9!ean is the largest and deepest of the _ four o!eans, !overing more than _ third of the _ surfa!e and !ontaining more than _ half of its free water.A world's, a, earth, a B world, _ , earth's, a C world's, a, earth, _ world's, a, earth's, a". uring _ Age of is!overy L _ late 1*th and early 1th !enturiesM, pain and ?ortugal produ!ed _ number of e=plorers whose dis!overies of new landsand peoples e=panded the horiDons : and borders : of these nations.

A the, the, a B _ , _ , the C _ , _ , a the, the, the$. Eleshy fruits that will be eaten _ typi!ally are harvested _ hand to ensure that they will be free from blemishes, a 4uality _ by most !onsumers.A freshly, on, preferable B fresh, with, preferred C fresh, by, preferred freshly, by, preferable(. Although _ !alled lead pen!ils, they do not !ontain _ of that metal but are !omposed of a mi=ture of _ graphite and !lay.A !ommon, some, the B !ommonly, any, the C !ommonly, any, _ !ommon, some, _*. 6he rise and spread of Christianity in!reased the de mand _ . permanent _ religious do!uments.A on, writing C for, writing B for, written on, written



17

. ainbows are seen when _ sunlight from behind the observer stri#es the raindrops a!ting _ tiny prisms.A _ , as C an, as B a , a s a, li#e. 6he family performed _ . number of fun!tions that larger institutions now provide. 6he father, _ head of the family, edu!ated his sons, servants an!dapprenti!es. )omen instru!ted their daughters _ a house hold.A the, li#e, how to run B a, li#e, in how running C a, as, in how to run the, as, how running _ /. 6he 9lympi! Fames _ in Athens, Free!e, in 1/&, two years after Eren!h edu!ator and thin#er ?ierre de Coubertin proposed that the 9lympi!Fames of an!ient Free!e _ to promote a more _ world.

A had begun, to be revived, pea!e B began, revive, pea!e-loving C began, be revived, pea!eful began, to revive, pea!e-mined&. _ in 1/&1 with a single area in )yoming, by _ late 1&/3s the 5ational Eorest ystem had e=panded to more than _ in (( states, ?uerto i!o, and theirgin slands.A. Beginning, the, million he!tares B. Having begun, _ , million he!tares C. Beginning, the, millions he!tare . Begun, _ , million he!tare13. Between 1&*3 and 1&&3 the world population doubled to *.$ _ , with _ . /3 _ living in developing, or poorer, nations.A. billions, near, per!ents B. billion, almost, per!entage C. billion, nearly, per!ent . billions, !lose to, per!ent11. f governments re4uired that all oil tan#ers _ with double-layered hulls, the damage _ fisheries and wild life from the many oil spills of the "3th!entury _A fit, of, may redu!e B should be fitted, to, must be redu!ed C would be fitted, towards, must have been redu!ed be fitted, to, may have been redu!ed1". Chroni! water shortages e=ist in _ . Afri!a and drought is !ommon over mu!h of the globe.A the most B the ma<ority C most of ma<ority of 1$. _ . man is _ a worshipper of idols and a lover of #ings.A _ , natural C _ , naturally B A, naturally 6he, natural1(. 6hese !olonies stayed _ the !oastline, never penetrating far inland, and in fa!t ea!h was lin#ed _ to 7ngland than to _ !olonies.A near, more !loser, the other B !lose, !loser, other C about, nearer, others !lose to, !loser, the other 1*. n addition to using ta=ation _ money, governments may !hange ta=es _ . so!ial and e!onomi! ob<e!tives, or politi!al popularity _ !ertain groups.A to have, a!hieving, from B by !olle!ting, to a!hieve, on C on rising, having a!hieved, of to raise, to a!hieve, with _ 676 (11. 6he war left Britain _ in debt, however, and the British ?arliament insisted that the prosperous !olonies _ pay for the !ost of prote!ting them.A deep, should help B deeply, help C sharp, should help sharply, would help". f you are going to be ta#ing flash pi!tures, remember that _ the film, _ the distan!e at whi!h your flash will operate su!!essfully.

A the faster, the greater B the fastest, the greatest C faster, more greatly the fast, the greatly$. _ the site of the 9lympi! Fames, the 9C !onsid ers _ number of fa!tors, !hief among them whi!h !ity has, or promises to build, the best fa!ilities, andwhi!h organiDing !ommittee seems most li#ely _ the Fames effe!tively.A ele!ting, the, to stage B Having sele!ted, a, to have staged C n sele!ting, a, to stage ele!ted, the, to have staged(. _ ten minutes of thought got me no _ to an answer.A till, !loser C Another, !loser B 9ther, !lose 6he other, !lose*. %ost of our party _ old friends of _ , but among them was a new!omer : a young man with a beard, who _ !harge of the lo!al museum.



18

A was, us, has lately ta#en B were, ours, had lately ta#en C was, ourselves, had been lately ta#en were, our, lately ta#en. He sniffed it again> it made him feel _ somewhere inside, be!ause it reminded him of something, but he !ouldn't remember what.A deeply uneasy C deep uneasy B deeply uneasily deep uneasily. he stood _ . loo#ing _ the window.A motionlessly, into C motionless, out from B motionless, out of motionlessly, in/. 6he living room loo#ed as if an army _ through. 6he %urdo!#s _ all their friends and _ , <udging from the results.A had <ust passed, must have brought, everybody else's B <ust passed, may have brought, everybody else C was <ust passing, must bring, everybody' else

was <ust passing, may have brought, everybody's else&. He had _ his Christmas shopping _ and brought home _ pa!#age.A done, late, a B made, lately, the C made, late, a done, lately, a13. _ halos are seen when _ sunlight or moonlight in front of the observer stri#es i!e !rystals and then passes _ high, thin !louds.A 6he, the, over B _ , _ , through C _ , the, away 6he, _ , by. +a!# said that unless _ his advi!e they _ my business.A would not ta#e, ruined B would ta#e, would have ruined C had ta#en, would ruin hadn't ta#en, had ruined1". %atthew Carey wrote in the early 1/33s that in his opinion man should always treat his wife _ e4ual, but today's feminists would shudder at _ . of hisadvi!e.A li#e, many B as, many C li#e, a great number as, mu!h1$. 6his _ letter shows that, while the emphasis on religion was greater _ now, many of the other parental !on!erns e=pressed are timeless.A nearly $33-year-old, than then B near $33-years-old, then than C nearly $33-year-old, then than near $33-years-old, than then1(. _ differen!es arise between husband and wife, the !ontest ought to be, not who will display the most spirit, but who will _ the first advan!es.A )hen, do B ;nless, do C ?roviding, ma#e )hile, ma#e1*. _ with travel and greatly dis!ouraged, we rea!hed _ the shore of the Freat alt Ja#e. t had ta#en an entire month, instead of a wee#, and our !attle _ not fit to !ross the desert.A )earing, to, was B )orn, _ , were C Being worn, to, were Having worn, _ , was _ 676 ("1. %odern !ameras, film, and pro!essing _ it easier than ever to !reate _ , _ fo!used photographs.A ma#es, good-e=posing, sharply B ma#e, good-e=posed, sharp C ma#es, well-e=posing, sharp ma#e, well-e=posed, sharply". A good husband will always regard his wife _ his e4ual and never address her with an air of authority, as if she _ a mere house#eeper.

A to be, were B be, was C as, were being, are$. He was ele!ted _ president to a _ term.A the, five-years B a, five-year's C _ , five-year _ , five-years(. 6he Committee _ of opinion that nothing would be gained by attempting to _ down a Constitution for the British 7mpire.A are, lay B is, lay C are, He is, lie*. )e _ . so a!!ustomed _ the !on!ept of liberty that we are !ompletely ignorant of what is meant _ to slavery.A had be!ome, to, to submit B have be!ome, to, by submitting C be!ame, of, by submitting have be!ome, for, on submitting



19

. )hen say nothing , _ mean nothing, _ mean _ !an't tal# about.A neither, nor, anything B both, and, something C either, or, something either, and, anything. 8. in these thoughts, he rea!hed his house, whi!h was at the end of the village, and hastened to unlo!# the door with the #ey that he 8 in his hand ashe wal#ed along.A Having lost, was holding readily B Jost, had been holding ready C Being lost, held readily Josing, has been holding ready _ / f he !ould not help 8. sides, he always sided with of the two !ontenders - very !ir!umspe!tly, how-ever and ma#ing every effort to show 8. partythat he had no real feelings of enmity towards him.

A to ta#e, the strongest, the wea#est B ta#e, the strongest, the wea#er C ta#ing, the stronger, the wea#er ta#ing, the strongest, the wea#est& But above all he used to 8. against those of his !olleagues who too# the ris# of supporting 8 _ and oppressed against a powerful bully.A de!laiming, wea# C de!laiming, the wea# B de!laim, the wea# de!laim, wea# 13 he 8 in front of him with hands on hips and elbows pulled forward, glaring at him as if she 8 to tear the se!ret out of his heart.A was standing, wanted B was standing, has wanted C stood, was wanting stood, wants11 'd rather you 8 go there. 6he snow is many 8 in depth, not less than seven or eightA would not, foot, somewhere B did not, feet, anywhere C do not, foot, everywhere not to, feet, nowhere1". ou will be free as soon as you _ . twenty-one, but am a slave _ . life.A will be, to C will be, for B are, for are, to1$. 6he number of the boats and the names of the !rews and passengers _ . #ept, so that in the event of a boat _ , or a person _ from it, we would be ableto get and give a !lear a!!ount of everything.A were, being wre!#ed, missing B were, wre!#ed, missed C was, being wre!#ed, missing was, wre!#ed, missed1(. %y mother, though a young woman, was not strong and _ in deli!ate health for many years, yet when sorrows and dangers !ame upon her she was _ bravest of _ . brave.A was, the, _ C had been, the, theB has been, the, the was, _ , _1*. 6he family _ all asleep, so we !hildren _ down on the ground.A was, lay C were, layB was, laid were, laid _ 676 ($1. Jet the husband treat his wife, and the wife _ . her husband with _ mu!h respe!t and attention, as he _ a strange lady, and she a strange gentleman.

A treated, as, would treatB treat, so, treatsC treat, as, would treat to treat, so, to treat". An important agreement was rea!hed _ . the ;nited Iingdom and its former !olonies, whi!h were #nown as dominions. 6hese self-governing portionsof _ . British Commonwealth in!luded Australia, reland, _ outh Afri!a, and Canada.A among, the, the



20

B between, _ , _ C between, the, _ among, _ , the$. ?ra!ti!ally, _ . old have no _ . very important advi!e to give _ young.A _ , _ , _ B the, a, theC the, _ , the _ , _ , the(. Fenerally, _ . the film's speed or sensitivity to _ light, _ the 4uality you'll get in terms of !olor-and fine detail.A the lowest, the, the highest

B lower, _ , higher C the lower, the, higher the lower, _ , the higher *. 7arly eviden!e _ that !attle _ . used for draft, mil#, sa!rifi!e, and, in some instan!es, for meat and sport.A indi!ate, wasB indi!ates, were C indi!ate, were indi!ates, was. _ a re!reational a!tivity, pony tre##ing seems _ in the western ;nited tatesin the first half of the 1&th !entury.A Ji#e, to have originatedB As, to originateC Being, to have been originating As, to have originated. he had bread for _ hungry, !lothes for _ . na#ed, and !omfort for _ beggar that !ame within her rea!h.A _ , _ , everyB the, the, every C the, _ , ea!h _ , the, ea!h _ /. loathed them as being _ . as _ as _ of men.A the most meanest, same, the most wi!#edB the meanest, too, the wi!#edestC the meanest, well, the most wi!#ed the mean, so, the wi!#ed&. was fond of these stories and _ evening after _ evening would go into grandma's room, sitting with my ba!# _ against the wall so that no warrior

!ould slip behind me with a tomahaw#.A an, an, !loseB _ , _ , !lose C the, the, !losely _ , an, !losely13. 6heir party _ so tired and _ . with the day's labour that they de!lared they _ another step.A was, e=hausted, would not ta#e B were, e=hausted, would not ta#e C was, e=hausting, should not ta#e were, e=hausting, !ould not ta#e11. 6he !attle _ #illed, and the meat was pla!ed into _ . deep snow for preservation.A was, the



21

B were, _ . C was, _ were, a1". He seemed _ . dissatisfied, so we as#ed him if there was _ . that we !ould do for him.A to be, something farther B to have been, anything far C to be, anything further to have been, something farther

1$. At last my father arrived _ . house with the little ones, and our family _ . again united.A to, %r. in!lair, were B at, %r. in!lair's, were C in, %r. in!lair's, was to, %r. in!lair's, was1(. t was a long while before !ould get him _ a _ view of the sub<e!t.A ta#e, more fairer B to ta#e, more fairer C to ta#e, fairer ta#e, fairer 1*. never saw a party _ up so _ , and with _ little fuss.A brea#, 4uietly, soB brea#ing, 4uietly, su!h

C brea#ing, 4uiet, su!h brea#, 4uiet, so _ 676 ((1. Can ever forget that night in the desert, when we wal#ed _ in _ . dar#ness, every step seeming to be the very last we !ould _ 2A a mile after a mile, the, ma#eB male after mile, _ , ta#eC mile after a mile, _ , ma#e mile after mile, the, ta#e". 6he young men said it was the funniest song that _ ., and that they would get %r. Brown, whom they #new very well, _ it.A had ever been written, to sing

B have ever been written, singC had ever been writing, sing have ever been written, singing$. 9ut on the mountain it was blowing twi!e _ and _ in our fa!es.A harder, dire!tB as harder, dire!tlyC as hard, dire!tly



22

hard, dire!t(. _ . people realiDe <ust how !ommon depression is, how _ it !an be and that it is _ . among worries.A A few, severely, the most prevalentB A few, severe, the most prevalentC Eew, severe, most prevalent Eew, severely, most prevalent*. he had _ dar# and abundant hair, _ glossy that _ . threw off the sunshine with a gleam.

A a, su!h, theyB _ , so, itC the, so, it _ , su!h, they. he _ before she _ . to the altar that she would never allow herself to flirt and she _ .A resolved, had gone, had never _ flirtedB had resolved, went, had never _ flirted C had resolved, had gone, never _ flirted resolved, went, never flirted. He li#ed _ ., to be petted and _ , to be well fed and !aressed.A to be #indly treated, praisedB to #indly treat, to praiseC being #indly treated, praising

be #indly treated, praised _ /. 5ewspapers were filled _ the a!!ounts of men who !laimed to have be!ome ri!h overnight by pi!#ing gold out of _ wondrous earth.A of, CaliforniaB with, California'sC with, California of, California's&. 6he poli!e _ right to raider head4uarters and _ their arrests.A go, ma#eB goes, ma#es C goes, ma#e go, ma#es13. t made her _ that it was !urious how mu!h _ a person loo#ed when he smiled.

A thin#ing, more ni!er B thin#, ni!eC to thin#, more ni!e thin#, ni!er 11. 6he i!e was bro#en> ladies and gentlemen, who _ aloof all the wee#, addressed ea!h other _ ., and all began now to e=press sorrow that they _ . partso soon.A had been #eeping, free, had to



23

B had #ept, free, mustC had #ept, freely, were to had been #eeping, freely, should1". n the morning we arose early to view our _ daylight and were pleased to find the !amp in _ good !ondition as we had left it a year ago.A surrounding, in, su!hB surroundings, by, so C surroundings, by, as surrounding, in, as1$. 6he !ommer!e on Ja#e uperior is in!reasing every year> and it is desirable that the

Ameri!ans _ a !anal _ for _ and the largest steamers.A have, enough large, man's -of-war B would have, enough large, man-of-wars C should have, large enough, men-of-war had, large enough, men -of-war 1(. He told us we _ . a long night drive ahead of us, and _ . better _ on the hi#e.A would have, would, wereB would have, had, to beC had, had, be had had, would, were1*. 6here were _ . of the signs of spring for whi!h used _ in irginia.A nothing, to wat!h B none, to wat!hC no, wat!hing some, wat!hing

_ 676 (*1. )e started in the evening, travelled all that night, and the following day and night:two nights and one day of suffering _ thirst and heat _ . day and pier!ing !old _ night.A from, b y, byB of, b y, b yC from, in, at of, during, during". He was a man who _ , but he was _ . a man for love.A must be loved, hardB should love, hardC might be loved, hardly may love, harder $. he wal#ed ba!# into the first #it!hen garden she _ . and found the old man _ there.A had entered, dugB entered, to digC entered, having dug had entered, digging



24

(. _ was the first voyage _ whi!h the fall of the rapids of the lower Colorado !anyons _ measured with pre!ise instruments.A 9ur, during, wereB 9urs, on, was C 9ur, in, were 9urs, by, was*. do not remember _ the %issouri iver, or anything about a _ . <ourney through _ 5ebras#a.A !rossing, _ days, the B to !ross, _ day's, _ C !rossing, _ day's, _ to !ross, _ days', the. )hen was little used _ . down there to hear them _ . beautiful tal#, _ what

never hear in this !ountry.A to go, tal#, li#eB to go, to tal#, li#eC to going, tal#ing, as to going, tal#ing, li#e. ou _ . those slippers any more. 6hey're too small for your _ . . ou'd better _ . them to me for %ary.A oughtn't wear, foot, giveB should not have worn, feet, to giveC should not wear, foot, to give oughtn't to wear, feet, give _ /. _ as#at!hewan, one of the larger rivers of _ . 5orth Ameri!a, ta#es its sour!e in the rugged fastnesses of _ o!#y %ountains, and flows eastward

over the sparsely inhabited plains of _ . southern Canada till it rea!hes _ Ja#e )innipeg.A 6he, the, the, the, _B 6he, _ , the, _ , _ C _ , the, _ , the, the _ , _ , the, _ , _&. Gt _ a trial for our mothers,G said Helen, G!om ing out here and having to doeverything _ . . %y mother had always lived in town.G A should be, differentlyB must have been, in a different way C may have been, in a differently way may be, different13. Cowboys #eep the !attle together, guide _ . to pasture and prevent _ . from being mi=ed with other herds.A it, it B it, itsC it, their them, their 11. 6he day passed _ , for, as progress _ . in the right dire!tion, all the passengers willingly _ . .A. pleasant, was made, en<oyedB. ni!e, was been made, en<oyed themselvesC. pleasantly, was being made, en<oyed themselves. ni!ely, was being ma#ing, en<oyed1". 6he time _ . when the wealthy men of our great 5orthwest _ . their summer residen!es on these hills and shores.A will !ome, will haveB will !ome, have C !omes, will have !omes, have



25

1$. GHow _ you loo#2G !alled. Go _ 2G they shouted altogether, and bro#e into peals of laughter.A pretty, are you B prettily, you areC pretty, do you prettily, you do1(. n summer, when the trees were _ , he used 88. there with his friend that played _ . trombone.A in bloom, sitting, _ B in blossom, sitting, the C in flowers, to sit, in bloom, to sit, the1*. After my father _ , my grandmother never let my mother _ into her house again.

A married to her, to !ome B married her, !omeC got married her, !ome got married to her, to !ome _ 676 (1. t's high time we _ . At _ daybrea# we'll wal# down the ban# of the river, on a little sandy bea!h, _ a view of a new feature in the !anyon.A. will start off, the, to ma#eB. start off, _ , ma#ingC. started off, _ , to ta#e. should start off, the, ta#ing". 5i!# loo#ed as if he _ something, but _ afraid.A li#ed to say, was, of startingB felt to say, were, to start

C felt li#e saying, were, of starting li#ed saying, was, to start$. ometimes the poli!e _ failure and _ to retreat when _ not su!!essful.A. e=perien!es, has, it isB. e=perien!e, have, they are C. e=perien!e, must, they are .e=perien!es, is, it is(. _ farmers plow with horses these days, but 8 other respe!ts the old ways live _ . in ?roven!e.A Eew, in, onB Ee w, on, onC A few, with, _ A few, b y, _*. +a#e _ . me and too# me by _ hand.A rose, the B arose, _ C roused, the awo#e, _. %rs. himmer _ grandfather ten dollars for a mil# !ow, and _ . him _ fifteen as soon as they harvested their first !rop.A had paid, was to give, another B paid, had to give, other C had paid, had been to give, more had paid, had to give, the other



26

. remember _ . up and down my sunny little room _ .A to pa!e, morning after morningB pa!ing, morning after morningC to pa!e, from morning to morning pa!ing, the morning by the morning/. 6he family _ . now _ to begin their struggle with the soil.A. have been, fair e4uipping

B. is, fairly e4uippedC. has been, fairly e4uipping. have been, fairly e4uipped _ &. _ . them with about _ . provisions, he started out with a party of seventeen, all that _ . able to travel.A Jeaving, a seven-day, wereB Having left, seven days', wereC Jeft, seven day's, was Jeaving, a seven-day, was13. Breathless from the altitude, my legs _ from the !limb, muttered _ , G;nbelievable2 )hat _ . glorious, in!redible sight2GA trembled, aloudly, aB trembling, aloud, a

C trembled, loudly, _ trembling, in a loud voi!e, _11. 9n his first dive, a _ . shar# swam out of _ dar# and made off with it, trailing a foam float.A. 1"-foot-long, _ B. 1"-feet-long, the C. 1"-foot-long, the. 1"-feet length, _1". 6here were several pla!es where it was possible for a boat to _ . into trouble> but with _ good lu!# and _ handling there did not appear enough ris#.A get, reasonably, !arefulB put, reasonable, !arefully C !at!h, reasonably, !areful #eep, reasonable, !arefully1$. was used to _ . the old people at home _ . about it. 6hey said he _ . her money to get rid of her.A. hear, whispering, must have paid B. hearing, whisper, might have paid C. hear, whisper, had to pay. hearing, whispering, ought have paid1(. But sin!e the 1&3s they _ by a new type of invader, less brutal but more relentlessK _ . .A have ever more overrun, a touristB are being more and more overrun, the touristC are in!reasingly overrun, tourists have been in!reasingly overrun, the tourist1*. espite _ this new assessment, however, many s!holars still agree that



27

!hliemann _ . invaluable !ontributions _ . the field of ar!haeology.A of, made, inB _ , did, into C _ , made, to of, did, to _ 676 (1. Corresponden!e !ourses are espe!ially suitable for _ . physi!ally handi!apped and homebound. pe!ial programs are designed for _ . blind and for parents of _ deaf !hildren.A _ , the, the

B the, the, _ C the, the, the _ , _ , _". Eor /33 years _ . ;niversity of 9=ford _ minds and !onfounding outsiders in _ . e4ual measure.A the, has been polishing, roughlyB _ , has been polished, rough C the, had polished, roughly _ , had been polishing, rough$. A!!ustomed to _ on his master and _ the !onversation of _ refined and edu!ated gentlemen, he had very little of the diale!t of _ . 5egro.A wait, listen, a, _ B waiting, hear, the, aC wait, listen to, _ , the waiting, hearing, _ , the(. 6he history of sea power is _ , though _ . no means solely, a narrative of !ontests between nations, of mutual rivalries, of violen!e fre4uently resulting _ . war.A large, by, to

B largely, without, inC large, with, to largely, by, in*. 6he feature whi!h the steamer and the galley have _ !ommon is the ability to move in _ dire!tion independent _ the wind.A in, both, of B on, the same, onC i n , an y, o f on, ea!h, on. Eor the past "3 years, !ity poli!y _ . to dis!ourage people _ driving to the !entre by redu!ing _ number of par#ing spa!es, and _ . fees.A had been, _ , a, raisingB has been, on, the, risingC was, to, a, arising has been, from, the, raising. His !areer as an ar!haeologist _ late in his life, after he _ . wealth in business.A has begun, has a!!umulatedB began, had a!!umulatedC had begun, a!!umulated



28

had begun, had a!!umulated _ /. 9rville )right was born in ayton, _ 9hio. He and )ilbur attended high s!hool in ayton, but _ . boy formally graduated _ high s!hool.A the, none of, from B _ , ea!h, _ C _ , neither, from the, no, _&. _ . , Bullfin!h _ . a farmer in _ Hudson alley for the past *3 of his * years.A Fraying and tanned, has been, theB Fraying and tanning, has been, _ C Frayed and tanned, is, the Frayed and tanning, was, _

13. .But now don't let anyone _ that, li#e the !ommon lot of spee!h-ma#ers, 'm going to begin with a definition and then go on _ up mv toni! : thatleast of all.A. to e=pe!t, to divideB. e=pe!t, to divideC. e=pe!t, dividing. to e=pe!t, dividing11. 6he role of the o!eans as _ . early highways _ . me, and have spent the better part of my life trying to disprove that the sea was a barrier to humantravel and !ultural e=!hange.A mens', always fas!inatedB man's, has always fas!inatedC men's, had always fas!inated

man's, has always been fas!inated1". he _ . this name of Bovary, whi!h was _ , to be illustrious, to see it displayed at the _ , repeated in the newspapers, #nown to all Eran!e.A would wish, her, boo#seller'sB wished, of her, boo#sellers'C was wishing, of hers, boo#seller's would have wished, hers, boo#sellers'1$. he #ept _ . they must be e!onomi!al _ . they were not ri!h.A on saying, though B say, tillC saying, sin!e to say, as1(. have !alled you to give you _ . words of _ advi!e _ and to tell you the reason _ . my present purpose.A several, the, of B few, _ , for C a few, 88 _ , for some, the, of 1*. remember _ to a !olleague, after _ . here for a few months, that didn't thin# was ever going to understand how _ . .A remar#ing, was, did it all wor# B remar#ing, had been, it all wor#ed C to remar#, have been, it all wor#ed to remar#, was, did it all wort



29

_ 676 (/1. ?eople _ to devise printing methods for !enturies before _ . brea#through.A had been trying, Futenberg 1*th-!entury'sB have been trying, Futenberg's 1*th-!entury'sC had tried, Futenberg 1*th-!entury had been trying, Futenberg's 1*th-!entury". _ . !hampagne is a spar#ling wine _ by a traditional method in the Champagne region in _ . north eastern Eran!e.

A 6he, produ!ed, theB _ , produ!ed, _C 6he, to be produ!ed, the _ , to be produ!ed, _$. _ their )eb sites, nternet boo#sellers allow buyers _ from an enormous sele!tion of boo#s.A 6hrough, to !hooseB 6hrough, !hoosingC ia, !hoosing Be!ause of, to !hoose(. _ . !omputers are used e=tensively in s!ientifi! _ . to solve mathemati!al problems, display !ompli!ated data, or model systems that are too _ . or impra!ti!al to build.

A 6he, resear!hes, !ostB 6he, resear!h, !ostC _ , resear!h, !ostly _ , resear!hes, !ostly*. _ steam engine transformed the industrial world as _ . other te!hnologies have as this invention liberated people from the limitations of their ownmus!les and made _ . the fa!tories that drove the ndustrial evolution.A 6he, a few, possibilityB 6he, few, possible C A, a few, possible A, few, possibility. _ how important ele!tri!ity is to everyday life, thin# of what _ . when the power _ . in a storm.A Having understood, happens, will go outB 6o understand, happens, goes outC 6o understand, will happen, will go out 6o have understood, will happen, goes out. After _ . horses and later _ . steam engine !ame the telegraph, and the world _ . the same sin!e.A the, the, was never C _ , _ , had never beenB _ , the, has never been the, a, had never been



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_ /. 9nly about 33 _ the ",""3 passengers of the 6itani! were res!ued, but the number of survivors _ if other ships had not arrived when they did.A from, must have been, lowB in, !ould have been, more lower C of, might have been, mu!h lower out of, ought to have been, far lower &. 6here is _ eviden!e that people from !eland landed in what is now _ . northeastern Canada around 1333 A, but e=perts believe this fa!t wasun#nown in _ . medieval 7urope.

A an, the, the B the, the, _ . C _ , _ , the _ , _ , _13. Columbus never set _ on 8. 5orth Ameri!an mainland.A foot, _ . B feet, _ C foot, the feet, the11. 6he artist spent four years _ . on his ba!# _ . on a s!affold in the istine Chapel to !omplete the master pie!e _ on the !eiling.A flat, high, paintingB flatly, highly, painted C flat, highly, painting flatly, high, painted1". _ !onsidered the greatest artist of his own time, %i!helangelo is still seen as a #ey _ . the flowering of the enaissan!e and is the standard _ whi!h allsubse4uent artists are measured.A )idely, of, on B )ide, to, of C )idely, to, against )ide, towards, to1$. _ . indulgen!e was a monetary payment that prom ised the _ . release from punishment after death for sins !ommitted during a _ . lifetime.

A 6he, soul, person'sB An, soul's, personalC _ , souls', person's 6he, soul's, person's1(. Falileo built the first teles!ope for astronomi!al pur poses, observed that _ . %il#y )ay !onsisted of stars, arti!ulated the laws of bodies in _ . motion,and dis!overed _ %oon's !raters, _ . +upiter's largest four satellites, _ . sun spots, and the phases of _ .enus.A _ the, _ , the , the , the, the B _ the, _ , the, _ , _ , _ C _ , the, _ , _ , the, the _ , the, _ , the, _ , _1*. After distinguishing himself _ . for the British army during the Eren!h and ndian)ar, )ashington was ele!ted _ . !ommander-in-!hief of the _ . Continental Army.A to fight, a, !olony's B having fought, the, !olonies' C fighting, _ , !olonies' having fought, _ , !olony's _ 676 (&1. Beethoven _ studied with %oDart _ in his teens.A shortly, duringB briefly, whileC a little, meanwhile deeply, _". 6he two !omposers _ !ontemporary rivals if %oDart _ in 1&1 at the age of $*.



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A must have be!ome, did not dieB should be!ome, had not diedC !ould be!ome, did not die might have be!ome, had not died$. ;ntil the 1&th !entury, a married woman _ . hold property in her own name. And, of !ourse, women were not allowed _ . .A must not, votingB was not able, for voting

C !ould not, to vote should not, being voted(. G am afraid _ .,G he murmured, Gand before _ , insist on your answering a 4uestion put _ you some time ago.GA should go, am going, for B must be going, go, toC ought to go, would go, to must go, am going, _*. After _ in the room about ten minutes, tal#ing to these tedious a!ademi!ians, suddenly _ !ons!ious that someone _ at me.A have been, have be!ome, loo#ed B was, be!ame, had been loo#ing C had been, be!ame, was loo#ing was, be!ome, has been loo#ing. Henry tried _ me as if we _ ea!h other for the first time.

A treating, sawB to treat , had seenC to treat, have seen treating, had seen. _ of us !ould help _ , and we be!ame friends at on!e.A 5either, laughing B 5either, to laughC 5one, to laugh 5obody, laughing/. wish _ it was your friend. _ in a more friendly way.A. had not #nown, would behaveB. had #nown, would have behavedC. #new, would behave

. did not #now, would have behaved _ &. on't try to influen!e _ . him. our influen!e would be bad and result _ our brea#ing off.A on, inB _ , toC on, to _ ., in



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13. n 1// the _ Baron ?ierre de Coubertin !on!eived the idea _ the 9lympi! Fames and spent seven years _ publi! opinion in Eran!e, 7ngland, and the;nited tates to support his plan.A "(-year-old, of reviving, preparingB "(-years-old, to revive, preparingC "(-year's-old, of reviving, to prepare "(-years'-old, reviving, to prepare11. He saw her hand !oming out to _ , and she loo#ed at him _ . in the eyes as she shoo# hands, fran#ly, _ a man.

A. him, straightly, li#eB. his, straightly, as C. his, straight, li#e . him, straight, as1". He waved his hand and muttered that _ . was nothing at all, what he had done, and that any fellow _ it in his pla!e.A there, will have doneB there, would doC it, would have done it, will do1$. He was evidently unused to _ stiff !ollars and she repressed a smile at _ sight of the red line that mar#ed the !ollar rubbing against his ne!#.A wear, theB wearing, theC wearing, _ . wear, the

1(. t's time the authorities 8 something to prevent road a!!idents. 6he tenden!y is _ .A will do, threateningB should do, threatenedC do, threatened did, threatening1*. thin# somebody is following _ . us.on't loo# ba!#, go on _ as if you _ nothing.A for, to wal#, sawB _ , wal#ing, sawC towards, wal#ing, had seen _ , to wal#, see

_ 676 *31. At _ . first sight the answer _ this 4uestion seems 8. .A the, for, obviousB _ , on, obviously C the, to, obviously _ , to, obvious". %oney _ anything that is _ used _ . payments.A are, widely, to do



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B is, widely, for ma#ingC is, wide, to ma#e are, wide, for doing$. i!hard Inight substituted the name of the !ompany to 5i#e _ . the Free# goddess of vi!tory, and a logo 8. .A for, addedB after, was addedC on, had been added

from, had added(. ou _ . to be loyal while you _ but we won't ta#e !are of you _ . life any more.A ought, will be employed, inB are, will employ, withC have, are employed, for ought, employ, on*. Eor nearly ten minutes he stood there, _ ., with parted lips and eyes _ .A motionless, strangely brightB motionlessly, strangely brightlyC motionless, strange bright motionlessly, strange brightly

. _ dete!tive story is distinguished from other forms of _ . fi!tion by the fa!t that it is _ puDDle.A 6he, _ , aB A , the, aC A, _ , _ 6he, the, the. 6hey a!!used the author _ . not playing _ with the reader.A for, fairly B of, fairlyC of, fair for, fair /. 6he first herlo!# Holmes' novel, A tudy in !arlet, _ . in 1// and _ . by a series of short stories.A was appeared, was followedB appeared, followedC appeared, was followed

was appeared, followed _ &. Her first marriage, _ . Ar!hibald Christie, ended _ . divor!e in 1&"/.A with, byB t o, inC with, with to, with



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13. 6he amayana is _ . of the two great ans#rit epi!s of an!ient ndia, _ . being the%ahabharata.A shortest, another B shortest, the other C shorter, the other shorter, the others11. i!h _ its des!riptions and poeti! language, it !onsists _ seven boo#s and"(,333 !ouplets and has been translated _ . many languages.A by, from, in

B in, of, into C with, of, in b y, in, from1". Alas#a _ to the ;nited tates sin!e 1/, when it _ from ussia by e!retary of tate )illiam H.eward.A has belonged, was boughtB belonged, has been boughtC had belonged, has been bought has been belonged, was bought1$. t o!!upies the e=treme northwestern region of _ . 5orth Ameri!an !ontinent and is separated from Asia by _ .A the, the /"-#m-wide Bering traitB _ , the /"-#m-wide Bering trait C the, /"-#m-width Bering trait _ , /"-#m-wide Bering trait1(. A 4ua#e in 1&3/ resulted _ . the loss of _ . least /(,333 lives in %essina and _ villages,A to, in, nearly

B to, at, near C in, at, nearby in, in , near 1*. i!ily is the largest island in _ . %editerranean ea, separated from _ mainlandtaly by _ . trait of %essina.A the, the, theB _ , _ , _ . C the, _ , the _ , the, _ _ 676 *11. 6ourism is _ important> the !ountry _ . 1." million visitors in 1&&/.A in!reasingly, has hadB more in!reasingly, had

C in!reasingly, had the most in!reasing, has had". 6here is no _ valley in outh Ameri!a that has _ . varied beauties and _ many !harms.A a, s o, soB _ , su!h, su!hC _ , su!h, so



35

the, so, su!h$. %oDart had an unsu!!essful !areer and died _ young, but he ran#s as one of the great _ . of )estern !iviliDation.A when, geniiB _ , geniiC when, genius while, geniuses(. Countries with _ . populations and _ . resour!es ris# _ into what demographers !all the demographi! trap.

A raised, limited, to fall B risen, limiting, falling C rising, limiting, to fall rising, limited, falling*. Eive short piano pie!es !omposed by %oDart when he _ . si= years old _ . still fre4uently _ .A had been, are, playingB was, are, playedC has been, has been, played had been, had been, playing. 6hey were designed to serve _ all-in!lusive te=tboo#s and thus differed _ . modern en!y!lopedias, whi!h serve !hiefly _ . referen!e sour!es.A as, in, asB li#e, from, li#eC li#e, in, li#e

as, from, as. 6he fall of an apple led 5ewton _ that the attra!tive gravitational for!e a!ting on the apple _ the same for!e a!ting on the %oon.A thin#ing, may beB to thin#, might beC thin#, should have been to thin#ing, !ould have been _ /. _ a!!umulated by a few thousand people L5ew ussians, or the 5ew i!hMthrough an odd !ombination of !ronyism, hard wor#, and theft _ nearly everyone.A 6he ri!h, has astonishedB i!h, astonishedC 6he ri!hes, have astonished

6he ri!hes, has astonished&. 6he people were tanned and _ . s#inned, but _ . most were no dar#er than sunburned, brown-haired 7nglishmen.A brown, _B brownly, _ C brown, the brownly, the13. 6he !aptain handed me his bino!ulars. 6hrough _ !ould see three small boats



36

_ and _ on the long ?a!ifi! swells.A it, to rise, to fallB them, to rise, to fall C them, rising, falling it, rise, fall11. _ divers #now that seawater is so blue that all 8 red light is absorbed within "3 metres of the surfa!e.A 7=perien!ed, _ B 7=perien!ing, theC 7=perien!ing, _ 6he e=perien!ing, the1". )hen found that some promises of support _ , approa!hed 8 several gentlemen and suggested that they _ . me at the ban#.

A had failed, to, should guaranteeB had been failing, _ , would guaranteeC failed, to, guaranteed had failed, _ , should guarantee1$. Before the winter set _ , several members of the party !limbed to the summit of _ . %ount 7rebus.A out, _ . B in, _ . C in, the out, the1(. )e _ our best at the Ameri!an %useum of 5atural History to answer _ . hundredsof 4uestions daily.A ma#e, to B do, _C do, t o ma#e, _1*. n the 1/&3s the spe!ies _ on tephens sland in 5ew Nealand not by an ornithologist, but by a light house #eeper's !at who brought home nearly a

doDen _ before the supply ran out. Eorever.A was dis!overed, spe!imensB were dis!overed, spe!imenC was dis!overed, of spe!imen were dis!overed, of spe!imens _ 676 *"1. )e had to realiDe that _ . flying weather in the Antar!ti! may o!!ur only one day _ . month.A the, in aB a , aC the, the

_ , a". 9nly one _ . in his _ . !olle!tion appeals to me.A spe!ie, birdB spe!ies, birds C spe!ie, bird's spe!ies, bird$. found it _ to believe that r. Brown offi!ially retired from the museum "3 yearsago, and is approa!hing _ . his ninetieth birthday.



37

A hardly, _ . B hard, _C hardly, to hard, to(. But _ in the Fobi, in a raw, eroded region that the party named the ElamingCliffs, _ the-most sensational dis!overies of all.A deep, laidB deeply, lies

C deep, lay deeply, lain*. n 1/* Bi!#more sailed for _ pi!e slands and in three years he traveled (3,333 miles through _ 7ast ndies, Asia, and 7urope, !olle!ting _ . shells, birds, and other spe!imens.A the, the, theB the, the, _ .C the, _ , _ _ , the, _. 6hese original inhabitants, or _ . Aborigines, !laim _ . in Australia sin!e timeimmemorial.A the, have beingB _ , to have been

C the, to be _ , being. in!e they neither !ultivated !rops nor domesti!ated animals, depending instead _ the natural repla!ement of resour!es, they travelled _ . light.A of, atB on, b y C of, _ . on, _ _ /. Eor a while he lay _ ., then began muttering to himself, folded his arms, _ . his head down upon them, and _ . .A motionlessly, lay, must have been asleepingB motionless, lay, might be asleepingC motionless, laid, might have been asleep motionlessly, laid, must have been asleep&. Eor _ . most of human history, the primary means of !ommuni!ation a!ross long distan!es was not _ . !omputer, telephone or telegraph, but _ letter.

A _ , the, theB the, the, theC _ , a , a the, _ , _13. )hat should you do if you see someone _ to ta#e his boo# when he _ a restaurant0A forget, wiil leave

f i l f



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B forgetting, leftC forget, leaves to forget, leaves11. 6he reports of Coo# and Ban#s suggested that an Australian !olony _ a valuable sour!e of both fla= and timber for the British 5avy.A was B wereC would be !ould be1". naturally as#ed if ir +ames _ him any further instru!tions as to proper behaviour in Ameri!a, and he seems _ . so.

A would be giving, to doB had given, to doC had given, to have done _ would give, would do1$. By 1/$3 wool _ . the prin!ipal _ !ommodity and _ . raising o!!upied most of the!ountry's arable spa!e.A had be!ome, e=port, sheeps' B has be!ome, e=port's, sheep's C be!ame, e=port's, sheep had be!ome, e=port's, sheep1(. ?ost!ards were more than _ of !ommuni!ation _ . stamps, they be!ame !olle!tor's items _ ., _ , and 8. .A a mean, As, for buying, selling, tradingB mean, Ji#e, to buy, sell, tradeC a means, Ji#e, to be bought, sold, traded

the means, As, to buy, sell, trade1*. A man never sees ail that his mother _ . to him till it's too late to let her _ . that he sees it.A has been, #now B is, #nowingC had been, to #now had been, #now _ 676 *$1. taly is poor _ natural resour!es, as _ of the land is unsuitable for agri!ulture due _ mountainous terrain or unfavourable !limate.A in, the most, of B of, most, toC with, a lot, with in, most, to". 9n about %ar!h "1 and eptember "$, _ hemispheres are the same distan!e from the sun and the sun 8. at an e4uino=.

A both, ip said to beB either, says beingC both, says to be either, said to be$. ol!ani! eruptions in _ regions are a signifi!ant threat _ . people, property, and agri!ulture.A populated, to B populating, for

C l t d f l ti t



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C populated, of populating, to(. 6he !ity lies in a pi!tures4ue highland region between _ . 6iber iver and _ Ja#e6rasimeno.A _ , _ . B the, theC the, _ _ , the*. _ . and _ . are the prin!ipal e!onomi! a!tivities on the Eal#lands.A heep raising, wool pro!essingB heep's raising, wool's pro!essing C heeps' raising, wools' pro!essing heep's raising, wool pro!essing. 7=!ursions ta#e at _ one day and sometimes _ . .A least, mu!h more longer B last, more longer C least, mu!h longer last, longer . _ e-mail !ame into widespread use in _ 1&&3s and _ . a ma<or development in business and personal !ommuni!ations.A 6he, the, be!ameB _ , the, has be!ome C _ , _ , has be!ome 6he, _ , be!ame/. 6he first animal _ was almost !ertainly _ dog, whi!h was bred from wolves.A domesti!ating, a

B to be domesti!ated, theC domesti!ated, a having domesti!ated, the _ &. Coo# organiDed _ . !ondu!ted tours throughout 7urope and the su!!ess of the guided e=!ursion led to the formation of a _ . agen!y bearing hisname.A. personal, travels' B. personal, travel's C. personally, travel. personally, travels'13. _ number of bea!h resorts on the Atlanti! !oast, parti!ularly Eernandina Bea!h and +a!#sonville Bea!h, _ fishing, swimming, boating, golf, andtennis.A 6he, providesB A, provides

C 6he, provide A, provide11. n addition to _ . a regional highway _ ., the !ity is a railway hub, with Amtra# _ servi!e and several freight routesA be, !rossroad, passenger'sB being, !rossroads, passenger

C be !rossroads passengers'



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C be, !rossroads, passengers' being, !rossroad, passengers's1". _ mayor and the 1& !oun!illors are ele!ted to _ . .A 6he, four-year terms B 6he, four-year's terms C A, four-years terms A, four-years' terms1$. 6he settlement was named ydney after Britain's 8. se!retary, Jord ydney, who was responsible 8 the !olony.A home's, for B home, for C home, to home's, to1(. _ . ony designs, manufa!tures, and sells _ ele!troni! e4uipment.A 6he, anB 6he, _ . C _ , _ _ , an1*. Although people _ for about *,333 years, the sport did not be!ome a popular form of re!reation until the "3th !entury.A are s#iingB have s#iedC s#i have been s#iing

676 *(1. f the i!e sheet in Antar!ti!a _ ., the o!eans of the world _ by 3 m.A would melt, would riseB would melted, rose C melted, would rise melted, rose". n the 1th and early 1th !enturies, pain, _ its empire in outh and CentralAmeri!a, began a _ of e=peditions from ?eru into the outh ?a!ifi!.A established, seriesB having established, seriesC establishing, serie to have established, serie$. n 1/ _ Captain +ames Coo# left 7ngland on _ . e=pedition to the ?a!ifi! that also too# him to Australia.

A the three-year B a three-year C the three-years' three-years(. 7arnings from meat, hides, and live animal e=ports in the late 1&/3s _ about O1.( billion _ .A were, annuallyB was, annually

C was annual



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C was, annual were, annual*. Average _ density in 1&&& was 13 people _ . s4 #m.A population, per B population's, in C population, in population's, per . _ white bir!h is the offi!ial tree of _ . 5ew Hampshire and is found throughout the state.A A, theB 6 h e , _ C A, _ _ , _. ?riva!y in!ludes _ . freedom from government interferen!e in private or family matters _ !onfidentiality of su!h things _ personal !orresponden!e,telephone !alls, and finan!ial information.A either, and, as B either, or, li#e C both, and, as both, or, li#e/. in!e the beginning of agri!ulture, the human population _ more than ",333 times.A had in!reased onB in!reased for C has been in!reased by has in!reased by&. 6he white-tailed deer _ the most numerous of the large animals.

A areB wereC have been is13. 6he last !ontinent _ , Antar!ti!a _ . . hidden behind barriers of fog, storm, and sea i!e until it was first sighted in the early 1&th !entury.A having been dis!overed, has remainedB to be dis!overed, remainedC dis!overed, has remained dis!overing, had remained11. 6sunamis !an destroy low-lying !oastal areas and !an be _ . if people living in su!h areas _ .A deadly, are not eva!uated

B fatally, are not eva!uatedC fatal, will not be eva!uated dead, are not eva!uated1". 6hey re4uired that the _ . !oun!il _ ele!ted by the people.A five-members, was B five-member, were C five member, be five-members, would be

1$ most people !elebrate 6han#sgiving ay with family or friends for a holiday feast



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1$. _ . most people !elebrate _ . 6han#sgiving ay _ with family or friends for a holiday feast.A 6he, the, to gather B _ , _ , by gatheringC _ , the, gathering 6he, _ , having gathered1(. #iing as a form of re!reation is mu!h _ in origin, although _ . some eviden!e that it may have e=isted as early as the first half of the 1/th !entury.A re!ent, there isB more re!ent, there isC re!enter, there is re!ent, there are1*. _ . wild animals found in %issouri in!lude _ . deer, s4uirrel, opossum, ra!!oon, rabbit, and s#un#.A _ , _ B 6he, aC _ , the _ , a76 **1. t is re4uired that both senate and house members _ to _ . terms.A are ele!ted, two years'B will be ele!ted, two year'sC should be ele!ted, two-year

be ele!t, two years". nnovations in _ . te!hnology have improved pagers, ma#ing them _ smaller, more affordable, and loaded with new features.A !omputer, mu!h moreB !omputer's, mu!hC !omputer, mu!h !omputer's, more$. 6he 6our de Eran!e, _ ra!e !overing about $,"33 #m, is _ . most prestigious bi!y!le ra!e in the world.A a $3-day, the B a $3 days, the C $3 days', _ $3 day, _(. _ e-mail enables !omputer users _ messages and data 4ui!#ly through a lo!al area networ# or beyond through a nationwide or worldwide!ommuni!ation networ#.A _ , sending B 6he, to send C _ , to send 6he, sending

*. _ . aint alentine's ay is !elebrated on Eebruary 1( by the !ustom _ greeting !ards or gifts to e=press affe!tion.A _ , sending B 6he, to send C _ , of sending 6he, sending. _ . Bosporous, a narrow strait that lin#s the Bla!# ea and _ ea of %armara, separates _ stanbul's 7uropean and Asian se!tions.A 6he, the, _ B _ , _ , _ . C _ , the, the 6he, the, the. _ . la#e is a large, inland body of fresh or salty standing water and is distinguished _ some seas, whi!h have an inter!hange _ the o!ean and are sub<e!t _ tides.

A 6he, from, to, with B , with, with, to C , of, to, for 6he, from, with, to



43

A 6he, from, to, with B _ , with, with, to C _ , of, to, for 6he, from, with, to/. )eather is measured by thermometers, rain gauges, barometers, and _ other instruments, but the study of !limate relies _ . statisti!s.A the, of B _ , on C an, upon the, from&. 6obogganing is popular _ . winter resorts throughout the world where, _ spe!ial toboggan runs, riders _ rea!h speeds of about 1(* #m per hour.A with, in, must B at, on, ma y C at, upon, are able with, with, ought13. _ . the land needed for growing food and housing people, large areas of the earth's lands!apes _ . !ompletely transformed.A ?roviding, had B Having transformed, has been C 6o provide, have 6o provide, have been11. Antar!ti!a is the !oldest, _ , highest, _ , and _ . dis!overed !ontinent.A most windy, remotest, most re!ent B windiest, most remote, most re!ently C windiest, remotest, re!entlier most windy, most remote, mu!h re!ently1". 6he general proportion that _ . between !ertain groups of animals is readily seen. Jarge animals _ . .so abundant as small ones.A must be obtained, !annot be B should have been obtain, might not be C is to be obtained, !annot have been must have been obtained, must not have been1$. 6he earth is _ to the sun in +anuary and _ away in +uly, so the summer is _ than the winter in the northern hemisphere.A. !losest, furthest, longest B. !loser, further, the longest C. !losest, farthest, longer . !losest, further, longest1(. 6he total volume of the i!e sheet _ . Antar!ti!a is estimated _ . "& million !u #m, or about &3 _ . of the world's i!e.A. !overing, being, per!ents B. !overed, be, per !ents C. to !over, to be, per!entage . !overing, to be, per!ent1*. heep 8 probably domesti!ated about 11,333 years ago in what is now northern ra4.A was B have been C has been were

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