Understanding Phrases for Cambridge Exams

Which of the following phrases can be used to express a strong interest in an activity?

• To be opposed to

• To be unaware of

• To be keen on

• To be indifferent to

How would you express a lack of interest in an activity using the phrase 'to be fond of'?

• I am fond of cleaning.

• I am not cleaning fond.

• I am not fond of cleaning.

• I am fond of not cleaning.

What is the correct way to modify the phrase 'to be a fan of' when expressing a lesser degree of interest?

• I am so a fan of

• I am not such a fan of

• I am such a fan of

• I am not so a fan of

Which of the following is a correct use of 'so' and 'such' in modifying interest phrases?

• I am such keen on running.

• I am so a fan of running.

• I am such fond of running.

• I am so fond of running.

Why is it important to use these phrases correctly in a Cambridge exam?

• They are only used in speaking tests.

• They are rarely used in exams.

• They can impress the examiners.

• They are not relevant to the exam.