Identify the sentence with the BEST COMBINATION

William found a science book. It included instructions for building a windmill.

Identify the sentence with the BEST COMBINATION

They didn't think Newton could do it. He was confident.

Identify the different PRONUNCIATION word:

Identify the different PRONUNCIATION word:

Identify the different PRONUNCIATION word:

Identify a different STRESS word

Identify a different STRESS word

Identify a different STRESS word

GAP FILLING

England has had a democracy for a long time. Until 1918, however, women were not allowed (10)................ in it. The right to vote is called "suffrage" and the English women who fought (11)................. and won that right were called "suffagettes".

The suffagettes movement was led by Emmiline Pankhurst. In 1903, she (12).................. an organization called the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU). Members of the WSPU went to the Prime Minister to (13)............... suffrage, but he told them too "be patient". The suffragettes were not (14) ..................They wanted change immediately.

THe fight for the vote for women became (15)................. and sometimes violent. In 1908, two suffagettes , (16) ...................themselves to the fence outside the Prime Minister's front door! They were arrested and spent weeks in jail. In 1912, hundreds of women (17).................... the streets of London. They broke shop windows and even threw stones(18)......................... the Prime Minister's house. Thousands of suffragettes were (19)........................ for this and similar actions over the years.

World War I (1914-1918) proved to be an important (20)...................... for the women's movement. Women contributed so much to the war effort as nurses, factory workers, and at other jobs that more people became convinced of their right to vote. Women were at other jobs that more people became convinced of their right to vote. Women were (21)........................... given that right in January, 1918.

GAP FILLING

England has had a democracy for a long time. Until 1918, however, women were not allowed (10)................ in it. The right to vote is called "suffrage" and the English women who fought (11)................. and won that right were called "suffagettes".

The suffagettes movement was led by Emmiline Pankhurst. In 1903, she (12).................. an organization called the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU). Members of the WSPU went to the Prime Minister to (13)............... suffrage, but he told them too "be patient". The suffragettes were not (14) ..................They wanted change immediately.

THe fight for the vote for women became (15)................. and sometimes violent. In 1908, two suffagettes , (16) ...................themselves to the fence outside the Prime Minister's front door! They were arrested and spent weeks in jail. In 1912, hundreds of women (17).................... the streets of London. They broke shop windows and even threw stones(18)......................... the Prime Minister's house. Thousands of suffragettes were (19)........................ for this and similar actions over the years.

World War I (1914-1918) proved to be an important (20)...................... for the women's movement. Women contributed so much to the war effort as nurses, factory workers, and at other jobs that more people became convinced of their right to vote. Women were at other jobs that more people became convinced of their right to vote. Women were (21)........................... given that right in January, 1918.

GAP FILLING

England has had a democracy for a long time. Until 1918, however, women were not allowed (10)................ in it. The right to vote is called "suffrage" and the English women who fought (11)................. and won that right were called "suffagettes".

The suffagettes movement was led by Emmiline Pankhurst. In 1903, she (12).................. an organization called the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU). Members of the WSPU went to the Prime Minister to (13)............... suffrage, but he told them too "be patient". The suffragettes were not (14) ..................They wanted change immediately.

THe fight for the vote for women became (15)................. and sometimes violent. In 1908, two suffagettes , (16) ...................themselves to the fence outside the Prime Minister's front door! They were arrested and spent weeks in jail. In 1912, hundreds of women (17).................... the streets of London. They broke shop windows and even threw stones(18)......................... the Prime Minister's house. Thousands of suffragettes were (19)........................ for this and similar actions over the years.

World War I (1914-1918) proved to be an important (20)...................... for the women's movement. Women contributed so much to the war effort as nurses, factory workers, and at other jobs that more people became convinced of their right to vote. Women were at other jobs that more people became convinced of their right to vote. Women were (21)........................... given that right in January, 1918.

GAP FILLING

England has had a democracy for a long time. Until 1918, however, women were not allowed (10)................ in it. The right to vote is called "suffrage" and the English women who fought (11)................. and won that right were called "suffagettes".

The suffagettes movement was led by Emmiline Pankhurst. In 1903, she (12).................. an organization called the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU). Members of the WSPU went to the Prime Minister to (13)...................... suffrage, but he told them too "be patient". The suffragettes were not (14) ..................They wanted change immediately.

THe fight for the vote for women became (15)................. and sometimes violent. In 1908, two suffagettes , (16) ...................themselves to the fence outside the Prime Minister's front door! They were arrested and spent weeks in jail. In 1912, hundreds of women (17).................... the streets of London. They broke shop windows and even threw stones(18)......................... the Prime Minister's house. Thousands of suffragettes were (19)........................ for this and similar actions over the years.

World War I (1914-1918) proved to be an important (20)...................... for the women's movement. Women contributed so much to the war effort as nurses, factory workers, and at other jobs that more people became convinced of their right to vote. Women were at other jobs that more people became convinced of their right to vote. Women were (21)........................... given that right in January, 1918.

GAP FILLING

England has had a democracy for a long time. Until 1918, however, women were not allowed (10)................ in it. The right to vote is called "suffrage" and the English women who fought (11)................. and won that right were called "suffagettes".

The suffagettes movement was led by Emmiline Pankhurst. In 1903, she (12).................. an organization called the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU). Members of the WSPU went to the Prime Minister to (13)............... suffrage, but he told them too "be patient". The suffragettes were not (14) .....................They wanted change immediately.

THe fight for the vote for women became (15)................. and sometimes violent. In 1908, two suffagettes , (16) ...................themselves to the fence outside the Prime Minister's front door! They were arrested and spent weeks in jail. In 1912, hundreds of women (17).................... the streets of London. They broke shop windows and even threw stones(18)......................... the Prime Minister's house. Thousands of suffragettes were (19)........................ for this and similar actions over the years.

World War I (1914-1918) proved to be an important (20)...................... for the women's movement. Women contributed so much to the war effort as nurses, factory workers, and at other jobs that more people became convinced of their right to vote. Women were at other jobs that more people became convinced of their right to vote. Women were (21)........................... given that right in January, 1918.

GAP FILLING

England has had a democracy for a long time. Until 1918, however, women were not allowed (10)................ in it. The right to vote is called "suffrage" and the English women who fought (11)................. and won that right were called "suffagettes".

The suffagettes movement was led by Emmiline Pankhurst. In 1903, she (12).................. an organization called the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU). Members of the WSPU went to the Prime Minister to (13)............... suffrage, but he told them too "be patient". The suffragettes were not (14) ..................They wanted change immediately.

THe fight for the vote for women became (15)................. and sometimes violent. In 1908, two suffagettes , (16) ...................themselves to the fence outside the Prime Minister's front door! They were arrested and spent weeks in jail. In 1912, hundreds of women (17).................... the streets of London. They broke shop windows and even threw stones(18)......................... the Prime Minister's house. Thousands of suffragettes were (19)........................ for this and similar actions over the years.

World War I (1914-1918) proved to be an important (20)...................... for the women's movement. Women contributed so much to the war effort as nurses, factory workers, and at other jobs that more people became convinced of their right to vote. Women were at other jobs that more people became convinced of their right to vote. Women were (21)........................... given that right in January, 1918.

GAP FILLING

England has had a democracy for a long time. Until 1918, however, women were not allowed (10)................ in it. The right to vote is called "suffrage" and the English women who fought (11)................. and won that right were called "suffagettes".

The suffagettes movement was led by Emmiline Pankhurst. In 1903, she (12).................. an organization called the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU). Members of the WSPU went to the Prime Minister to (13)............... suffrage, but he told them too "be patient". The suffragettes were not (14) ..................They wanted change immediately.

THe fight for the vote for women became (15)................. and sometimes violent. In 1908, two suffagettes , (16) ...................themselves to the fence outside the Prime Minister's front door! They were arrested and spent weeks in jail. In 1912, hundreds of women (17).................... the streets of London. They broke shop windows and even threw stones(18)......................... the Prime Minister's house. Thousands of suffragettes were (19)........................ for this and similar actions over the years.

World War I (1914-1918) proved to be an important (20)...................... for the women's movement. Women contributed so much to the war effort as nurses, factory workers, and at other jobs that more people became convinced of their right to vote. Women were at other jobs that more people became convinced of their right to vote. Women were (21)........................... given that right in January, 1918.

GAP FILLING

England has had a democracy for a long time. Until 1918, however, women were not allowed (10)................ in it. The right to vote is called "suffrage" and the English women who fought (11)................. and won that right were called "suffagettes".

The suffagettes movement was led by Emmiline Pankhurst. In 1903, she (12).................. an organization called the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU). Members of the WSPU went to the Prime Minister to (13)............... suffrage, but he told them too "be patient". The suffragettes were not (14) ..................They wanted change immediately.

THe fight for the vote for women became (15)................. and sometimes violent. In 1908, two suffagettes , (16) ...................themselves to the fence outside the Prime Minister's front door! They were arrested and spent weeks in jail. In 1912, hundreds of women (17).................... the streets of London. They broke shop windows and even threw stones(18)......................... the Prime Minister's house. Thousands of suffragettes were (19)........................ for this and similar actions over the years.

World War I (1914-1918) proved to be an important (20)...................... for the women's movement. Women contributed so much to the war effort as nurses, factory workers, and at other jobs that more people became convinced of their right to vote. Women were at other jobs that more people became convinced of their right to vote. Women were (21)........................... given that right in January, 1918.

GAP FILLING

England has had a democracy for a long time. Until 1918, however, women were not allowed (10)................ in it. The right to vote is called "suffrage" and the English women who fought (11)................. and won that right were called "suffagettes".

The suffagettes movement was led by Emmiline Pankhurst. In 1903, she (12).................. an organization called the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU). Members of the WSPU went to the Prime Minister to (13)............... suffrage, but he told them too "be patient". The suffragettes were not (14) ..................They wanted change immediately.

THe fight for the vote for women became (15)................. and sometimes violent. In 1908, two suffagettes , (16) ...................themselves to the fence outside the Prime Minister's front door! They were arrested and spent weeks in jail. In 1912, hundreds of women (17).................... the streets of London. They broke shop windows and even threw stones(18)......................... the Prime Minister's house. Thousands of suffragettes were (19)........................ for this and similar actions over the years.

World War I (1914-1918) proved to be an important (20)...................... for the women's movement. Women contributed so much to the war effort as nurses, factory workers, and at other jobs that more people became convinced of their right to vote. Women were at other jobs that more people became convinced of their right to vote. Women were (21)........................... given that right in January, 1918.

GAP FILLING

England has had a democracy for a long time. Until 1918, however, women were not allowed (10)................ in it. The right to vote is called "suffrage" and the English women who fought (11)................. and won that right were called "suffagettes".

The suffagettes movement was led by Emmiline Pankhurst. In 1903, she (12).................. an organization called the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU). Members of the WSPU went to the Prime Minister to (13)............... suffrage, but he told them too "be patient". The suffragettes were not (14) ..................They wanted change immediately.

THe fight for the vote for women became (15)................. and sometimes violent. In 1908, two suffagettes , (16) ...................themselves to the fence outside the Prime Minister's front door! They were arrested and spent weeks in jail. In 1912, hundreds of women (17).................... the streets of London. They broke shop windows and even threw stones(18)......................... the Prime Minister's house. Thousands of suffragettes were (19)........................ for this and similar actions over the years.

World War I (1914-1918) proved to be an important (20)...................... for the women's movement. Women contributed so much to the war effort as nurses, factory workers, and at other jobs that more people became convinced of their right to vote. Women were at other jobs that more people became convinced of their right to vote. Women were (21)........................... given that right in January, 1918.

GAP FILLING

England has had a democracy for a long time. Until 1918, however, women were not allowed (10)................ in it. The right to vote is called "suffrage" and the English women who fought (11)................. and won that right were called "suffagettes".

The suffagettes movement was led by Emmiline Pankhurst. In 1903, she (12).................. an organization called the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU). Members of the WSPU went to the Prime Minister to (13)............... suffrage, but he told them too "be patient". The suffragettes were not (14) ..................They wanted change immediately.

THe fight for the vote for women became (15)................. and sometimes violent. In 1908, two suffagettes , (16) ...................themselves to the fence outside the Prime Minister's front door! They were arrested and spent weeks in jail. In 1912, hundreds of women (17).................... the streets of London. They broke shop windows and even threw stones(18)......................... the Prime Minister's house. Thousands of suffragettes were (19)........................ for this and similar actions over the years.

World War I (1914-1918) proved to be an important (20)...................... for the women's movement. Women contributed so much to the war effort as nurses, factory workers, and at other jobs that more people became convinced of their right to vote. Women were at other jobs that more people became convinced of their right to vote. Women were (21)........................... given that right in January, 1918.

GAP FILLING

England has had a democracy for a long time. Until 1918, however, women were not allowed (10)................ in it. The right to vote is called "suffrage" and the English women who fought (11)................. and won that right were called "suffagettes".

The suffagettes movement was led by Emmiline Pankhurst. In 1903, she (12).................. an organization called the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU). Members of the WSPU went to the Prime Minister to (13)............... suffrage, but he told them too "be patient". The suffragettes were not (14) ..................They wanted change immediately.

THe fight for the vote for women became (15)................. and sometimes violent. In 1908, two suffagettes , (16) ...................themselves to the fence outside the Prime Minister's front door! They were arrested and spent weeks in jail. In 1912, hundreds of women (17).................... the streets of London. They broke shop windows and even threw stones(18)......................... the Prime Minister's house. Thousands of suffragettes were (19)........................ for this and similar actions over the years.

World War I (1914-1918) proved to be an important (20)...................... for the women's movement. Women contributed so much to the war effort as nurses, factory workers, and at other jobs that more people became convinced of their right to vote. Women were at other jobs that more people became convinced of their right to vote. Women were (21)........................... given that right in January, 1918.

Read the text:

In 1812 a young man called James Barry finished his studies in medicine at Edinburgh University. After graduating he moved to London where he studied surgery at Guy's Hospital. After that the popular young doctor joined the army and over the next forty years had a brilliant career as an army medical officer, working in many fat-off countries and fighting successfully for improved conditions in hospitals. It was a remarkable career - made even more remarkable by th discovery upon his death that he was in fact a she. Sames Barry was a women.

No one was more surprised at this discovery than her many friends and colleagues. It was true that throughout her life people had remarked upon her small size, slight build and smooth pale face. One officer had even objected to her appointment as a medical assistant because he could not believe that Barry was old enough to have graduated in medicine. But no one had ever seriously suggested that Barry was anything other than a man.

By all accounts Barry was a pleasant and good-humoured person with high checkbones, reddish hair, a long nose and large eyes. She was well-liked by her patients and had a reputation for great speed in surgery - an important quality at a time when operations were performed without anaesthetic. She was also quick tempered. When she was working in army hospitals and prisons overseas, the terrible conditions often made her very angry. She fought hard against injustice and cruelty and her temper sometimes got her into trouble with the authority. After a long career overseas, she returned to London where she died in 1865. While the undertaker's assistant was preparing her body for burial, she discovered that James Barry was a woman.

So why did James Barry deceive people for so long? At that time a woman could not study medicine, work as a doctor or join the army. Perhaps Barry had always wanted to d these things and pretending to be a man was the only way to make it possible. Perhaps she was going to tell the truth hoe day, but didn't because she was enjoying her life as a man too much. Whatever the reason, Barry's deception was successful. By the time it was discovered that she had been the first woman in Britain to qualify as a doctor, it was too late for the authorities to do anything about it.

What is the main idea of the passage?

Read the text:

In 1812 a young man called James Barry finished his studies in medicine at Edinburgh University. After graduating he moved to London where he studied surgery at Guy's Hospital. After that the popular young doctor joined the army and over the next forty years had a brilliant career as an army medical officer, working in many fat-off countries and fighting successfully for improved conditions in hospitals. It was a remarkable career - made even more remarkable by th discovery upon his death that he was in fact a she. Sames Barry was a women.

No one was more surprised at this discovery than her many friends and colleagues. It was true that throughout her life people had remarked upon her small size, slight build and smooth pale face. One officer had even objected to her appointment as a medical assistant because he could not believe that Barry was old enough to have graduated in medicine. But no one had ever seriously suggested that Barry was anything other than a man.

By all accounts Barry was a pleasant and good-humoured person with high checkbones, reddish hair, a long nose and large eyes. She was well-liked by her patients and had a reputation for great speed in surgery - an important quality at a time when operations were performed without anaesthetic. She was also quick tempered. When she was working in army hospitals and prisons overseas, the terrible conditions often made her very angry. She fought hard against injustice and cruelty and her temper sometimes got her into trouble with the authority. After a long career overseas, she returned to London where she died in 1865. While the undertaker's assistant was preparing her body for burial, she discovered that James Barry was a woman.

So why did James Barry deceive people for so long? At that time a woman could not study medicine, work as a doctor or join the army. Perhaps Barry had always wanted to d these things and pretending to be a man was the only way to make it possible. Perhaps she was going to tell the truth hoe day, but didn't because she was enjoying her life as a man too much. Whatever the reason, Barry's deception was successful. By the time it was discovered that she had been the first woman in Britain to qualify as a doctor, it was too late for the authorities to do anything about it.

In paragraph 1, the word " remarkable" is closest in meaning to....................

Read the text:

In 1812 a young man called James Barry finished his studies in medicine at Edinburgh University. After graduating he moved to London where he studied surgery at Guy's Hospital. After that the popular young doctor joined the army and over the next forty years had a brilliant career as an army medical officer, working in many fat-off countries and fighting successfully for improved conditions in hospitals. It was a remarkable career - made even more remarkable by th discovery upon his death that he was in fact a she. Sames Barry was a women.

No one was more surprised at this discovery than her many friends and colleagues. It was true that throughout her life people had remarked upon her small size, slight build and smooth pale face. One officer had even objected to her appointment as a medical assistant because he could not believe that Barry was old enough to have graduated in medicine. But no one had ever seriously suggested that Barry was anything other than a man.

By all accounts Barry was a pleasant and good-humoured person with high checkbones, reddish hair, a long nose and large eyes. She was well-liked by her patients and had a reputation for great speed in surgery - an important quality at a time when operations were performed without anaesthetic. She was also quick tempered. When she was working in army hospitals and prisons overseas, the terrible conditions often made her very angry. She fought hard against injustice and cruelty and her temper sometimes got her into trouble with the authority. After a long career overseas, she returned to London where she died in 1865. While the undertaker's assistant was preparing her body for burial, she discovered that James Barry was a woman.

So why did James Barry deceive people for so long? At that time a woman could not study medicine, work as a doctor or join the army. Perhaps Barry had always wanted to d these things and pretending to be a man was the only way to make it possible. Perhaps she was going to tell the truth hoe day, but didn't because she was enjoying her life as a man too much. Whatever the reason, Barry's deception was successful. By the time it was discovered that she had been the first woman in Britain to qualify as a doctor, it was too late for the authorities to do anything about it.

According to the passage, all of the following are true EXCEPT:

Read the text:

In 1812 a young man called James Barry finished his studies in medicine at Edinburgh University. After graduating he moved to London where he studied surgery at Guy's Hospital. After that the popular young doctor joined the army and over the next forty years had a brilliant career as an army medical officer, working in many fat-off countries and fighting successfully for improved conditions in hospitals. It was a remarkable career - made even more remarkable by th discovery upon his death that he was in fact a she. Sames Barry was a women.

No one was more surprised at this discovery than her many friends and colleagues. It was true that throughout her life people had remarked upon her small size, slight build and smooth pale face. One officer had even objected to her appointment as a medical assistant because he could not believe that Barry was old enough to have graduated in medicine. But no one had ever seriously suggested that Barry was anything other than a man.

By all accounts Barry was a pleasant and good-humoured person with high checkbones, reddish hair, a long nose and large eyes. She was well-liked by her patients and had a reputation for great speed in surgery - an important quality at a time when operations were performed without anaesthetic. She was also quick tempered. When she was working in army hospitals and prisons overseas, the terrible conditions often made her very angry. She fought hard against injustice and cruelty and her temper sometimes got her into trouble with the authority. After a long career overseas, she returned to London where she died in 1865. While the undertaker's assistant was preparing her body for burial, she discovered that James Barry was a woman.

So why did James Barry deceive people for so long? At that time a woman could not study medicine, work as a doctor or join the army. Perhaps Barry had always wanted to d these things and pretending to be a man was the only way to make it possible. Perhaps she was going to tell the truth hoe day, but didn't because she was enjoying her life as a man too much. Whatever the reason, Barry's deception was successful. By the time it was discovered that she had been the first woman in Britain to qualify as a doctor, it was too late for the authorities to do anything about it.

In paragraph 2, the word "objected" is closest in meaning to.........................

Read the text:

In 1812 a young man called James Barry finished his studies in medicine at Edinburgh University. After graduating he moved to London where he studied surgery at Guy's Hospital. After that the popular young doctor joined the army and over the next forty years had a brilliant career as an army medical officer, working in many fat-off countries and fighting successfully for improved conditions in hospitals. It was a remarkable career - made even more remarkable by th discovery upon his death that he was in fact a she. Sames Barry was a women.

No one was more surprised at this discovery than her many friends and colleagues. It was true that throughout her life people had remarked upon her small size, slight build and smooth pale face. One officer had even objected to her appointment as a medical assistant because he could not believe that Barry was old enough to have graduated in medicine. But no one had ever seriously suggested that Barry was anything other than a man.

By all accounts Barry was a pleasant and good-humoured person with high checkbones, reddish hair, a long nose and large eyes. She was well-liked by her patients and had a reputation for great speed in surgery - an important quality at a time when operations were performed without anaesthetic. She was also quick tempered. When she was working in army hospitals and prisons overseas, the terrible conditions often made her very angry. She fought hard against injustice and cruelty and her temper sometimes got her into trouble with the authority. After a long career overseas, she returned to London where she died in 1865. While the undertaker's assistant was preparing her body for burial, she discovered that James Barry was a woman.

So why did James Barry deceive people for so long? At that time a woman could not study medicine, work as a doctor or join the army. Perhaps Barry had always wanted to d these things and pretending to be a man was the only way to make it possible. Perhaps she was going to tell the truth hoe day, but didn't because she was enjoying her life as a man too much. Whatever the reason, Barry's deception was successful. By the time it was discovered that she had been the first woman in Britain to qualify as a doctor, it was too late for the authorities to do anything about it.

According to the passage, which of the following is TRUE about James Barry?

Read the text:

In 1812 a young man called James Barry finished his studies in medicine at Edinburgh University. After graduating he moved to London where he studied surgery at Guy's Hospital. After that the popular young doctor joined the army and over the next forty years had a brilliant career as an army medical officer, working in many fat-off countries and fighting successfully for improved conditions in hospitals. It was a remarkable career - made even more remarkable by th discovery upon his death that he was in fact a she. Sames Barry was a women.

No one was more surprised at this discovery than her many friends and colleagues. It was true that throughout her life people had remarked upon her small size, slight build and smooth pale face. One officer had even objected to her appointment as a medical assistant because he could not believe that Barry was old enough to have graduated in medicine. But no one had ever seriously suggested that Barry was anything other than a man.

By all accounts Barry was a pleasant and good-humoured person with high checkbones, reddish hair, a long nose and large eyes. She was well-liked by her patients and had a reputation for great speed in surgery - an important quality at a time when operations were performed without anaesthetic. She was also quick tempered. When she was working in army hospitals and prisons overseas, the terrible conditions often made her very angry. She fought hard against injustice and cruelty and her temper sometimes got her into trouble with the authority. After a long career overseas, she returned to London where she died in 1865. While the undertaker's assistant was preparing her body for burial, she discovered that James Barry was a woman.

So why did James Barry deceive people for so long? At that time a woman could not study medicine, work as a doctor or join the army. Perhaps Barry had always wanted to d these things and pretending to be a man was the only way to make it possible. Perhaps she was going to tell the truth hoe day, but didn't because she was enjoying her life as a man too much. Whatever the reason, Barry's deception was successful. By the time it was discovered that she had been the first woman in Britain to qualify as a doctor, it was too late for the authorities to do anything about it.

In paragragh 4, the word "it" refers to........................

Some Koreans believe that it's impolite to ..............eye contact with a person who has a high position.

Brazilians often .........each other's arms, hands or shoulders during a conversation.

American people are very informal at home, so they often ..............their hand to eat some kinds of food.

Egypt is a traditional country, and it has many customs that are different ........the U.S

English people believe that it is unlucky to open an umbrella in the house, which will bring .............to the person who has opened it.

Superstition suggests that you'll get seven years of bad luck if you ............a mirror.

June has become ........month for weddings in many countries when the symbolic flowers, roses, usually bloom.

It is appropriate to bring .......small gift when visiting ............home in the U.S

Traditionally, .......................bride and groom go on their honeymoon immediately after .............wedding reception.

Whenever I set out for .......................examination, I always try to avoid crossing ...................path of .............woman

In a wedding ceremony, ..........best man helps .............groom ready for every preparation.

People say that .........gift lets ............recipient know how we are thinking of them

Identify the INCORRECT option

For American people, success means ending their career in the highest and more prosperous position than when they began it.

Superstitions exist everywhere on this planet; however, Vietnam and Asia alike can be the more superstitious than other continents.

In Vietnam, gifts for brides and grooms are usually in pairs; for example, two less expensive blankets are more desired than the nicer one.

Indicate the correct RESPONSE:

A: "Thank you very much for coming to our wedding!"

B: "......"

Indicate the correct RESPONSE:

A: "Peter and I are going to spend our honeymoon in Jeju Island!"

B: "........................."

Indicate the correct RESPONSE:

A: "Thank you very much for the lovely flowers!"

B: ".............."

Identify the CLOSEST SENTENCE:

I have never read a better book about cultural diversity than this one.

Identify the CLOSEST SENTENCE:

Money is more important than prestige to some Americans .

Identify the CLOSEST SENTENCE:

There were more guests at my cousin's wedding than expected.

By the time Louise was done with her presentation, she knew that the client's project was already .................

Donald .........................to carry on when his wife or 12 years asked for a divorce.