CP 3d Module

Which sentence shows a stronger feeling of surprise or impatience?

• I sent him an invitation last week. He hasn’t replied yet.

• I sent him an invitation weeks ago and he still hasn’t replied.

When we talk about possession, relationships and similar meanings we use:

• Have

• Used to + infinitive

• Have got

• Either have or have got

Which sentence is more formal?

• One day I could stand it no longer

• I couldn’t stand it any longer

Who is most keen to move house?

• ‘I can think of few reasons to move house.’

• ‘I can think of a few reasons to move house.’

• ‘I can think of quite a few reasons to move house.’

Who is least keen to move house?

• ‘I can think of few reasons to move house.’

• ‘I can think of a few reasons to move house.’

• ‘I can think of quite a few reasons to move house.’

In which of these sentences is little used correctly?

• They had little hope

• Their hope was little

• It’s little difficult

• It’s a little difficult

• It was painted by a little-known artist

Which linking verb do we use to describe a process of change?

• To appear

• To seem

• To become

• To smell

Which linking verb do we use to talk about colours changing?

• To appear

• To seem

• To turn

• To get

Any more and any longer go

• in the middle of a sentence

• at the end of a sentence

• at the beginning of the sentence

Already is used to say that:

• a situation has changed

• something happened sooner than expected

• the speaker is expecting something to happen

• a situation or action is continuing. It hasn’t changed or stopped