пупр 30-60

<question> Which syllable is stressed in the word “overcrowding”?

• <variant> overcrowding (crow)

• <variant> overcrowding (ding)

• <variant> overcrowding (o(v))

• <variant> overcrowding (ver)

• <variant> overcrowding (wd)

<question> Which idiom means: very, very clumsy?

• <variant> mouth-watering

• <variant> up to your neck

• <variant> burst into tears

• <variant> all fingers and thumbs

• <variant> have the last laugh

<question> Which syllable is stressed in the word “incredibly”?

• <variant> incredibly (cre)

• <variant> incredibly (in)

• <variant> incredibly (di)

• <variant> incredibly (dib)

• <variant> incredibly (ly)

<question> Which idiom means: say something accidentally which upsets or

embarrasses someone?

• <variant> get your head around smth

• <variant> put your foot in it

• <variant> up to your neck

• <variant> pull someone’s leg

<question> Which idiom means: to joke with someone?

• <variant> get your head around smth

• <variant> up to your neck

• <variant> pull someone’s leg

• <variant> put your foot in it

• <variant> have the last laugh

<question> Which idiom means: to understand something that is challenging or confusing?

• <variant> pull someone's leg

• <variant> up to your neck

• <variant> get your head around smth

• <variant> put your foot in it

• <variant> have the last laugh

<question> Which idiom means: extremely frightening but often exciting?

• <variant> hair-raising

• <variant> mouth-watering

• <variant> up to your neck

• <variant> put your foot in it

• <variant> have the last laugh

<question> Which idiom means: to accept smth new without letting it trouble you in any way?

• <variant> getting things into perspective

• <variant> feeling tense

• <variant> feeling bad-tempered

• <variant> things getting on top of you

• <variant> to take things in your stride

<question> What part of the body do people sometimes have read in order to predict the future?

• <variant> their head

• <variant> their palm

• <variant> their hand

• <variant> their leg

• <variant> their hair

<question> Choose the most appropriate modal verb. She _________ have felt terrified.

• <variant> can

• <variant> could

• <variant> aught

• <variant> must

• <variant> have to