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New English File - Intermediate - Test 3

Total questions: 42

Worksheet time: 50mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Great! It’s a holiday tomorrow – we ________ go to work.

a)

can't

b)

don’t have to

c)

shouldn't

d)

mustn’t

2.

I need your advice. Where do you think we ________ stay in London, in a hotel or a bed and breakfast?

a)

have to

b)

must

c)

should

d)

don't have to

3.

There are hungry crocodiles in that river. You________ swim in it!

a)

shouldn't

b)

don't have to

c)

mustn't

d)

can't

4.

It’s a great film. You ________ see it.

a)

must

b)

have to

c)

should

d)

can

5.

You ________ talk loudly on your mobile in a restaurant. It’s bad manners.

a)

mustn't

b)

don't have to

c)

can't

d)

shouldn't

6.

You ________ drive on the right in Europe (except in the UK).

a)

have to

b)

can

c)

should

d)

must

7.

You ________ pay to get into that exhibition – it’s free.

a)

mustn't

b)

shouldn't

c)

don't have to

d)

can't

8.

‘You’re getting married? You ________ be serious!’

‘You’re right. I’m just joking.’

a)

must

b)

can't

c)

might/may

9.

‘I thought you ________ like to borrow this book.’

‘Oh great, thanks. I was thinking about buying it.’

a)

must

b)

can't

c)

might/may

10.

‘I’ve just run 20km. I’m training for a marathon.’

‘Really? You ________ feel exhausted.’

a)

must

b)

can't

c)

might/may

11.

‘Marilyn and Bob are on holiday in Sicily this week.’

‘They ________ be. I’ve just seen Marilyn in town.’

a)

must

b)

can't

c)

might/may

12.

‘I passed my driving test!’

‘Congratulations! You ________ be very happy.’

a)

must

b)

can't

c)

might/may

13.

‘Look, Jane left her bag here.’

‘It ________ be Jane’s– her bag is black.’

a)

must

b)

can't

c)

might/may

14.

‘Where’s Steven?’

‘I don’t know. He ________ be in a meeting. Shall I look in his diary?’

a)

must

b)

can't

c)

might/may

15.

What does this label say? I ________ see without my glasses.

a)

can't

b)

not be able to

c)

couldn't

16.

I’ve never ________ draw well, but my brother is brilliant.

a)

can

b)

been able to

c)

could

17.

________ you lend me a pen, please?

a)

can

b)

be able to

c)

could

18.

I’m free tonight, so I’ll ________ come and help you if you like.

a)

can

b)

be able to

c)

could

19.

After three months living here, I ________ understand quite a lot of Japanese.

a)

can

b)

am able to

c)

could

20.

I’d love ________ play a musical instrument.

a)

can

b)

to be able to

c)

could

21.

You must t (a)   off your mobile before you go into the cinema.

22.

I have to go to a meeting. Can you call me b (a)   in half an hour?

23.

I’ve just bought a new mobile; I must choose a new ring t (a)   .

24.

I’m sorry, I think I dialled the wrong n (a)   .

25.

I’m trying to call Sarah, but her line’s been e (a)   for half an hour; she must be talking to her boyfriend.

26.

I sent you a t (a)   earlier – did you get it?

27.

The person you are calling is not available at the moment. Please leave a m (a)   after the beep.

28.

I wear my hair in a (a)  

to keep it out of my eyes.

29.

My grandfather has a thick white (a)   . He looks a

bit like Father Christmas!

30.

She has (a)   dark hair.

31.

Darren’s completely (a)   now. I didn’t recognize him without hair!

32.

He’s (a)   because he does a lot of swimming and surfing.

33.

I was a bit (a)   last year, but now I’m really slim again.

34.

Studying for five hours a day is really (a)   .(tire)

35.

I fell over in the restaurant. I was so (a)   !(embarrass)

36.

It rained every day on my holiday. I couldn’t do anything and was really (a)   .(bore)

37.

It was really (a)   when we saw the lion so close.(frighten)

38.

My mobile rang in the middle of the film; it was so (a)   ! Everyone in the cinema looked at me.(embarrass)

39.

I’m too (a)   to spend a night alone in this house.(frighten)

40.

I’m very (a)   . I spent all day sightseeing and shopping in London.(tire)

41.

-------------------READ

---------------------------and

----------------- CHOOSE ONLY TRUE STATEMENTS!-----------------

Have you ever thought about changing your appearance? Most of us have complained about having a bad hair day or looking hideous in a photo. But experts say that becoming too obsessed about our appearance can be bad for our health. Psychologist Sue Johnston explains:

‘Of course it’s natural for people to want to change the way they look – have a new haircut, buy something nice to wear to a party or make a good first impression at an interview, and many women don’t like to be seen without their make-up. But the real problems start when people feel that there’s something they can’t change that makes them feel unattractive. It may be sticking-out ears, an unusually-shaped nose, or perhaps they are overweight. In serious cases this small thing can often take over their lives completely, making them feel anxious about going out in public and making them depressed. In 2006 we did a Body Image Survey to learn more about how people gain confidence in themselves. Below are a few suggestions on how to feel good about yourself.


1 Think about your skills and talents. For example, focus on success at work, participating in sports,

and friendships. Once you realize that you can

achieve your goals and have a happy, full life,

appearance will seem less important. If you do have

negative feelings about your appearance, try to do

something positive like buying some new clothes or

taking up a new hobby.


2 Learn to accept that you are unique. There’s no one else in the world like you and that makes you very

special. Love the unusual things about yourself. If you

hate your red hair because it’s so different, then teach

yourself to think about it as beautiful and exotic!


3 Forget about what you can’t control. There’s one simple rule: be realistic, work on improving what

you can change, and don’t spend time worrying

about anything else.


4 Stop buying fashion magazines and comparing yourself to the models. This has a very negative

effect. Remember – they don’t look that good

without a personal hairstylist, make-up artist and

computer generated photography!


5 Finally, if you still feel depressed about the way you look, consider getting professional advice.’


----------------- CHOOSE ONLY TRUE STATEMENTS!-----------------

a)

Almost everyone is sometimes unhappy about the way

they look.

b)

Sue Johnston used to dislike the way she looked.

c)

Wanting to change the way you look is normal.

d)

People can become depressed about going out in public.

e)

The survey was to find out how people want to change the way they look.

42.

-------------------READ

---------------------------and

----------------- CHOOSE ONLY TRUE STATEMENTS!-----------------

Have you ever thought about changing your appearance? Most of us have complained about having a bad hair day or looking hideous in a photo. But experts say that becoming too obsessed about our appearance can be bad for our health. Psychologist Sue Johnston explains:

‘Of course it’s natural for people to want to change the way they look – have a new haircut, buy something nice to wear to a party or make a good first impression at an interview, and many women don’t like to be seen without their make-up. But the real problems start when people feel that there’s something they can’t change that makes them feel unattractive. It may be sticking-out ears, an unusually-shaped nose, or perhaps they are overweight. In serious cases this small thing can often take over their lives completely, making them feel anxious about going out in public and making them depressed. In 2006 we did a Body Image Survey to learn more about how people gain confidence in themselves. Below are a few suggestions on how to feel good about yourself.


1 Think about your skills and talents. For example, focus on success at work, participating in sports,

and friendships. Once you realize that you can

achieve your goals and have a happy, full life,

appearance will seem less important. If you do have

negative feelings about your appearance, try to do

something positive like buying some new clothes or

taking up a new hobby.


2 Learn to accept that you are unique. There’s no one else in the world like you and that makes you very

special. Love the unusual things about yourself. If you

hate your red hair because it’s so different, then teach

yourself to think about it as beautiful and exotic!


3 Forget about what you can’t control. There’s one simple rule: be realistic, work on improving what

you can change, and don’t spend time worrying

about anything else.


4 Stop buying fashion magazines and comparing yourself to the models. This has a very negative

effect. Remember – they don’t look that good

without a personal hairstylist, make-up artist and

computer generated photography!


5 Finally, if you still feel depressed about the way you look, consider getting professional advice.’


----------------- CHOOSE ONLY TRUE STATEMENTS!-----------------

a)

Concentrating on the things you’re good at can help you feel positive.

b)

If you concentrate on your aims in life, the way you look will seem less important.

c)

It’s important to appreciate how you may look different to other people.

d)

Some people spend a lot of money changing the way they look.

e)

Models aren’t really as good-looking in real life as they appear in magazines.