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WorksheetsGSEB English Model G series Paper 2_1
Total questions: 62
Worksheet time: 38mins
Today, even though they had been late to school, Maddie was glad she had not had to make fun of Wanda. She worked her arithmetic problems absent-mindedly. “Eight times eight—let’s see …” She wished she had the nerve to write Peggy a note because she knew she never would have the courage to speak right out to Peggy, to say, “Hey, Peg, let’s stop asking Wanda how many dresses she has.” When she finished her arithmetic she did start a note to Peggy. Suddenly she paused and shuddered. She pictured herself in the schoolyard, a new target for Peggy and the girls. Peggy might ask her where she got the dress that she had on, and Maddie would have to say it was one of Peggy’s old ones that Maddie’s mother had tried to disguise with new trimmings so no one in Room Thirteen would recognize it.
(a) Why was Maddie glad?
Maddie was glad she had not had to make fun of Wanda
She wanted to ask Peggy not to make fun of Wanda by writing a note to her.
She shuddered when she thought that Peggy would find Maddie a new target for making fun of her.
She thought that Peggy would humiliate her by pointing out that she was wearing a dress given to her by her (Peggy’s) mother.
Today, even though they had been late to school, Maddie was glad she had not had to make fun of Wanda. She worked her arithmetic problems absent-mindedly. “Eight times eight—let’s see …” She wished she had the nerve to write Peggy a note because she knew she never would have the courage to speak right out to Peggy, to say, “Hey, Peg, let’s stop asking Wanda how many dresses she has.” When she finished her arithmetic she did start a note to Peggy. Suddenly she paused and shuddered. She pictured herself in the schoolyard, a new target for Peggy and the girls. Peggy might ask her where she got the dress that she had on, and Maddie would have to say it was one of Peggy’s old ones that Maddie’s mother had tried to disguise with new trimmings so no one in Room Thirteen would recognize it.
b. How did Maddie want to ask Peggy not to make fun of Wanda?
Maddie was glad she had not had to make fun of Wanda
She wanted to ask Peggy not to make fun of Wanda by writing a note to her.
She shuddered when she thought that Peggy would find Maddie a new target for making fun of her.
She thought that Peggy would humiliate her by pointing out that she was wearing a dress given to her by her (Peggy’s) mother.
Today, even though they had been late to school, Maddie was glad she had not had to make fun of Wanda. She worked her arithmetic problems absent-mindedly. “Eight times eight—let’s see …” She wished she had the nerve to write Peggy a note because she knew she never would have the courage to speak right out to Peggy, to say, “Hey, Peg, let’s stop asking Wanda how many dresses she has.” When she finished her arithmetic she did start a note to Peggy. Suddenly she paused and shuddered. She pictured herself in the schoolyard, a new target for Peggy and the girls. Peggy might ask her where she got the dress that she had on, and Maddie would have to say it was one of Peggy’s old ones that Maddie’s mother had tried to disguise with new trimmings so no one in Room Thirteen would recognize it.
(c) What made Maddie feel ‘shuddered’?
Maddie was glad she had not had to make fun of Wanda
She wanted to ask Peggy not to make fun of Wanda by writing a note to her.
She shuddered when she thought that Peggy would find Maddie a new target for making fun of her.
She thought that Peggy would humiliate her by pointing out that she was wearing a dress given to her by her (Peggy’s) mother.
Today, even though they had been late to school, Maddie was glad she had not had to make fun of Wanda. She worked her arithmetic problems absent-mindedly. “Eight times eight—let’s see …” She wished she had the nerve to write Peggy a note because she knew she never would have the courage to speak right out to Peggy, to say, “Hey, Peg, let’s stop asking Wanda how many dresses she has.” When she finished her arithmetic she did start a note to Peggy. Suddenly she paused and shuddered. She pictured herself in the schoolyard, a new target for Peggy and the girls. Peggy might ask her where she got the dress that she had on, and Maddie would have to say it was one of Peggy’s old ones that Maddie’s mother had tried to disguise with new trimmings so no one in Room Thirteen would recognize it.
(c) What made Maddie feel ‘shuddered’?
Maddie was glad she had not had to make fun of Wanda
She wanted to ask Peggy not to make fun of Wanda by writing a note to her.
She shuddered when she thought that Peggy would find Maddie a new target for making fun of her.
She thought that Peggy would humiliate her by pointing out that she was wearing a dress given to her by her (Peggy’s) mother.
Today, even though they had been late to school, Maddie was glad she had not had to make fun of Wanda. She worked her arithmetic problems absent-mindedly. “Eight times eight—let’s see …” She wished she had the nerve to write Peggy a note because she knew she never would have the courage to speak right out to Peggy, to say, “Hey, Peg, let’s stop asking Wanda how many dresses she has.” When she finished her arithmetic she did start a note to Peggy. Suddenly she paused and shuddered. She pictured herself in the schoolyard, a new target for Peggy and the girls. Peggy might ask her where she got the dress that she had on, and Maddie would have to say it was one of Peggy’s old ones that Maddie’s mother had tried to disguise with new trimmings so no one in Room Thirteen would recognize it.
(d) How did Maddie think Peggy would humiliate her?
Maddie was glad she had not had to make fun of Wanda
She wanted to ask Peggy not to make fun of Wanda by writing a note to her.
She shuddered when she thought that Peggy would find Maddie a new target for making fun of her.
She thought that Peggy would humiliate her by pointing out that she was wearing a dress given to her by her (Peggy’s) mother.
Today, even though they had been late to school, Maddie was glad she had not had to make fun of Wanda. She worked her arithmetic problems absent-mindedly. “Eight times eight—let’s see …” She wished she had the nerve to write Peggy a note because she knew she never would have the courage to speak right out to Peggy, to say, “Hey, Peg, let’s stop asking Wanda how many dresses she has.” When she finished her arithmetic she did start a note to Peggy. Suddenly she paused and shuddered. She pictured herself in the schoolyard, a new target for Peggy and the girls. Peggy might ask her where she got the dress that she had on, and Maddie would have to say it was one of Peggy’s old ones that Maddie’s mother had tried to disguise with new trimmings so no one in Room Thirteen would recognize it.
(e) Find a word from the passage which means ‘trembled’.
without thinking
paused-stopped
shuddered
target
Gautama Buddha (563 B.C.-483 B.C.) began life as a prince named Siddhartha Gautama, in northern India. At twelve, he was sent away for schooling in the Hindu sacred scriptures and four years later he returned home to marry a princess. They had a son and lived for ten years as befitted royalty. At about the age of twenty-five, the Prince. Heretofore shielded from the sufferings of the world, while out hunting chanced upon a sick man, then an aged man, then a funeral procession, and finally a monk begging for alms. These sights so moved him that he at once became a beggar and Went out into the world to seek enlightenment concerning the sorrows he had witnessed.
(a) What did Siddhartha Gautama study?
Siddhartha Gautama studied holy books.
He was married at the age of sixteen.
He was married at the age of sixteen.
On seeing these sights. he decided to renounce the world and become a beggar.
Gautama Buddha (563 B.C.-483 B.C.) began life as a prince named Siddhartha Gautama, in northern India. At twelve, he was sent away for schooling in the Hindu sacred scriptures and four years later he returned home to marry a princess. They had a son and lived for ten years as befitted royalty. At about the age of twenty-five, the Prince. Heretofore shielded from the sufferings of the world, while out hunting chanced upon a sick man, then an aged man, then a funeral procession, and finally a monk begging for alms. These sights so moved him that he at once became a beggar and Went out into the world to seek enlightenment concerning the sorrows he had witnessed.
When was he married?
Siddhartha Gautama studied holy books.
He was married at the age of sixteen.
He saw an old and sick man when he went out hunting.
On seeing these sights. he decided to renounce the world and become a beggar.
Gautama Buddha (563 B.C.-483 B.C.) began life as a prince named Siddhartha Gautama, in northern India. At twelve, he was sent away for schooling in the Hindu sacred scriptures and four years later he returned home to marry a princess. They had a son and lived for ten years as befitted royalty. At about the age of twenty-five, the Prince. Heretofore shielded from the sufferings of the world, while out hunting chanced upon a sick man, then an aged man, then a funeral procession, and finally a monk begging for alms. These sights so moved him that he at once became a beggar and Went out into the world to seek enlightenment concerning the sorrows he had witnessed.
When did he see a sick and old man?
Siddhartha Gautama studied holy books.
He was married at the age of sixteen.
He saw an old and sick man when he went out hunting.
On seeing these sights. he decided to renounce the world and become a beggar.
Gautama Buddha (563 B.C.-483 B.C.) began life as a prince named Siddhartha Gautama, in northern India. At twelve, he was sent away for schooling in the Hindu sacred scriptures and four years later he returned home to marry a princess. They had a son and lived for ten years as befitted royalty. At about the age of twenty-five, the Prince. Heretofore shielded from the sufferings of the world, while out hunting chanced upon a sick man, then an aged man, then a funeral procession, and finally a monk begging for alms. These sights so moved him that he at once became a beggar and Went out into the world to seek enlightenment concerning the sorrows he had witnessed.
What was the effect of these sights on Gautama?
Siddhartha Gautama studied holy books.
He was married at the age of sixteen.
He saw an old and sick man when he went out hunting.
On seeing these sights. he decided to renounce the world and become a beggar.
Gautama Buddha (563 B.C.-483 B.C.) began life as a prince named Siddhartha Gautama, in northern India. At twelve, he was sent away for schooling in the Hindu sacred scriptures and four years later he returned home to marry a princess. They had a son and lived for ten years as befitted royalty. At about the age of twenty-five, the Prince. Heretofore shielded from the sufferings of the world, while out hunting chanced upon a sick man, then an aged man, then a funeral procession, and finally a monk begging for alms. These sights so moved him that he at once became a beggar and Went out into the world to seek enlightenment concerning the sorrows he had witnessed.
Find a word from the passage which means ‘holy books’.
pious
scriptures
befitted
heretofore
shielded
The Buddha said, “The life of mortals in this world is troubled and brief and combined with pain. For there is not any means by which those that have been born can avoid dying; after reaching old age there is death; of such a nature are living beings. As ripe fruits are early in danger of falling, so mortals, when born, are always in danger of death. As all earthen vessels made by the potter end in being broken, so is the life of mortals. Both young and adult, both those who are fools and those who are wise, all fall into the power of death; all are subject to death.
“Of those who, overcome by death, depart from life, a father cannot save his son, nor kinsmen their relations. Mark ! while relatives are looking on and lamenting deeply, one by one mortal are carried off, like an ox that is led to the slaughter. So the worried is afflicted with death and decay, therefore the wise do not grieve, knowing the terms of the world.
What does the Buddha say about the life of mortals?
The life of mortals in this world is troubled and brief and combined with pain. For there is not any means by which those that have been born can avoid dying, after reaching old age there is death, of such a nature are living beings.
As all earthen vessels made by the potter end in being broken, so is the life of mortals.
No, neither a father nor a kinsman can stop the death of any human. It is a natural process. It can't be stopped
Only the wise do not grieve and they accept the reality. All weeping and grieving will bring more pain and sufferings to the body. One, who is composed, will obtain peace of mind and will be free from sorrow and be blessed.
The Buddha said, “The life of mortals in this world is troubled and brief and combined with pain. For there is not any means by which those that have been born can avoid dying; after reaching old age there is death; of such a nature are living beings. As ripe fruits are early in danger of falling, so mortals, when born, are always in danger of death. As all earthen vessels made by the potter end in being broken, so is the life of mortals. Both young and adult, both those who are fools and those who are wise, all fall into the power of death; all are subject to death.
“Of those who, overcome by death, depart from life, a father cannot save his son, nor kinsmen their relations. Mark ! while relatives are looking on and lamenting deeply, one by one mortal are carried off, like an ox that is led to the slaughter. So the worried is afflicted with death and decay, therefore the wise do not grieve, knowing the terms of the world.
What does the Buddha say about the life of mortals?
The life of mortals in this world is troubled and brief and combined with pain. For there is not any means by which those that have been born can avoid dying, after reaching old age there is death, of such a nature are living beings.
As all earthen vessels made by the potter end in being broken, so is the life of mortals.
No, neither a father nor a kinsman can stop the death of any human. It is a natural process. It can't be stopped
Only the wise do not grieve and they accept the reality. All weeping and grieving will bring more pain and sufferings to the body. One, who is composed, will obtain peace of mind and will be free from sorrow and be blessed.
The Buddha said, “The life of mortals in this world is troubled and brief and combined with pain. For there is not any means by which those that have been born can avoid dying; after reaching old age there is death; of such a nature are living beings. As ripe fruits are early in danger of falling, so mortals, when born, are always in danger of death. As all earthen vessels made by the potter end in being broken, so is the life of mortals. Both young and adult, both those who are fools and those who are wise, all fall into the power of death; all are subject to death.
“Of those who, overcome by death, depart from life, a father cannot save his son, nor kinsmen their relations. Mark ! while relatives are looking on and lamenting deeply, one by one mortal are carried off, like an ox that is led to the slaughter. So the worried is afflicted with death and decay, therefore the wise do not grieve, knowing the terms of the world.
What does he compare the life of mortals with?
The life of mortals in this world is troubled and brief and combined with pain. For there is not any means by which those that have been born can avoid dying, after reaching old age there is death, of such a nature are living beings.
As all earthen vessels made by the potter end in being broken, so is the life of mortals.
No, neither a father nor a kinsman can stop the death of any human. It is a natural process. It can't be stopped
Only the wise do not grieve and they accept the reality. All weeping and grieving will bring more pain and sufferings to the body. One, who is composed, will obtain peace of mind and will be free from sorrow and be blessed.
The Buddha said, “The life of mortals in this world is troubled and brief and combined with pain. For there is not any means by which those that have been born can avoid dying; after reaching old age there is death; of such a nature are living beings. As ripe fruits are early in danger of falling, so mortals, when born, are always in danger of death. As all earthen vessels made by the potter end in being broken, so is the life of mortals. Both young and adult, both those who are fools and those who are wise, all fall into the power of death; all are subject to death.
“Of those who, overcome by death, depart from life, a father cannot save his son, nor kinsmen their relations. Mark ! while relatives are looking on and lamenting deeply, one by one mortal are carried off, like an ox that is led to the slaughter. So the worried is afflicted with death and decay, therefore the wise do not grieve, knowing the terms of the world.
Why can’t a father save his son or a kinsman his relations?
The life of mortals in this world is troubled and brief and combined with pain. For there is not any means by which those that have been born can avoid dying, after reaching old age there is death, of such a nature are living beings.
As all earthen vessels made by the potter end in being broken, so is the life of mortals.
No, neither a father nor a kinsman can stop the death of any human. It is a natural process. It can't be stopped
Only the wise do not grieve and they accept the reality. All weeping and grieving will bring more pain and sufferings to the body. One, who is composed, will obtain peace of mind and will be free from sorrow and be blessed.
The Buddha said, “The life of mortals in this world is troubled and brief and combined with pain. For there is not any means by which those that have been born can avoid dying; after reaching old age there is death; of such a nature are living beings. As ripe fruits are early in danger of falling, so mortals, when born, are always in danger of death. As all earthen vessels made by the potter end in being broken, so is the life of mortals. Both young and adult, both those who are fools and those who are wise, all fall into the power of death; all are subject to death.
“Of those who, overcome by death, depart from life, a father cannot save his son, nor kinsmen their relations. Mark ! while relatives are looking on and lamenting deeply, one by one mortal are carried off, like an ox that is led to the slaughter. So the worried is afflicted with death and decay, therefore the wise do not grieve, knowing the terms of the world.
Why don’t the wise grieve?
The life of mortals in this world is troubled and brief and combined with pain. For there is not any means by which those that have been born can avoid dying, after reaching old age there is death, of such a nature are living beings.
As all earthen vessels made by the potter end in being broken, so is the life of mortals.
No, neither a father nor a kinsman can stop the death of any human. It is a natural process. It can't be stopped
Only the wise do not grieve and they accept the reality. All weeping and grieving will bring more pain and sufferings to the body. One, who is composed, will obtain peace of mind and will be free from sorrow and be blessed.
The Buddha said, “The life of mortals in this world is troubled and brief and combined with pain. For there is not any means by which those that have been born can avoid dying; after reaching old age there is death; of such a nature are living beings. As ripe fruits are early in danger of falling, so mortals, when born, are always in danger of death. As all earthen vessels made by the potter end in being broken, so is the life of mortals. Both young and adult, both those who are fools and those who are wise, all fall into the power of death; all are subject to death.
“Of those who, overcome by death, depart from life, a father cannot save his son, nor kinsmen their relations. Mark ! while relatives are looking on and lamenting deeply, one by one mortal are carried off, like an ox that is led to the slaughter. So the worried is afflicted with death and decay, therefore the wise do not grieve, knowing the terms of the world.
Find a word from the passage which means ‘relatives’.
Mortals
earthen vessels
kinsman
aggressor
So who helped me to arrive there __6__ without a __7__ or a radio and without any more __8__ in my tanks? Who was r pilot on the __9__ black aeroplane, flying in the storm, __10__ lights?
Fill blank 6 with appropriate word
safely
compass
fuel
strange
without
So who helped me to arrive there __6__ without a __7__ or a radio and without any more __8__ in my tanks? Who was r pilot on the __9__ black aeroplane, flying in the storm, __10__ lights?
Fill blank 7 with appropriate word
safely
compass
fuel
strange
without
So who helped me to arrive there __6__ without a __7__ or a radio and without any more __8__ in my tanks? Who was r pilot on the __9__ black aeroplane, flying in the storm, __10__ lights?
Fill blank 8 with appropriate word
safely
compass
fuel
strange
without
So who helped me to arrive there __6__ without a __7__ or a radio and without any more __8__ in my tanks? Who was r pilot on the __9__ black aeroplane, flying in the storm, __10__ lights?
Fill blank 9 with appropriate word
safely
compass
fuel
strange
without
So who helped me to arrive there __6__ without a __7__ or a radio and without any more __8__ in my tanks? Who was r pilot on the __9__ black aeroplane, flying in the storm, __10__ lights?
Fill blank 10 with appropriate word
safely
compass
fuel
strange
without
Describe the destruction caused by the hailstones in Lencho's fields ?What were Lencho’s feelings when the hail stopped?
After the hail stopped, Lenchos heart was filled with sadness
He was completely shattered
His corn was totally destroyedHe could see a bleak future for him and his family.
He was worried about lack of food for the coming year.
What did Mandela think about the oppressor and oppressed?
Nelson Mandela rightly believes that both the oppressor and the oppressed are robbed of their humanity.
A man who takes away another.s freedom is a prisoner of hatred.
He is locked behind the bars of prejudice and hate.
A person can never be free if his freedom is taken away.
Hence, the oppressed and the oppressor alike are robbed of their humanity.
What are the elders in Goa nostalgic about?
The elders of Goa were nostalgic about the good old Portuguese days, the Portuguese, and their famous bread loaves.
Bread-making is still very popular in Goa. The mixers, the moulders, and the bakers of the loaves are still present in Goa. There are still age-old, time-tested furnaces.
The 'thud' and 'jingle' of the traditional bamboo baker, marking his arrival in the morning, could still be heard in some places. It is a family profession that is carried out generations after generations.
In Goa, the bakers are known as the pader.Also, the fact that bakery is a profitable profession shows that the love of bread in Goa is immense.
Bread is an important part of Goan's life. Marriage gifts have no meaning without the sweet bread known as the bowl. Bread is a must for a party, while cakes and bolinhas are a must for Christmas.
Why does Valli refuse to look out of the window on her way back?
Valli refused to look out of the window on her way back because she saw a young cow lying dead by the roadside,
just where it had been struck by some fast-moving vehicle.
It was the same cow that was running in front of their bus, during their trip to the town.
She was overcome with sadness.
The memory of the dead cow haunted her and therefore, she refused to look out of the window.
Neighbours must have a cordial relationship which Lomov and Natalya do not have. Describe the first fight between them.
Lomov and Natalya meet and rather than proposing to her, he gets off the point. He tells her how he has inherited his land and how he respects her father.
He also tells Natalya that his Oxen meadows touch Natalya’s Birchwood. Hearing this, Natalya says that the Oxen Meadows belong to her family.
They start arguing about it. Lomov makes it clear that he is talking about the Oxen Meadows that are between her Birchwoods and Burnt marsh. Natalya again insists that they are theirs.
Lomov refuses it. He tells her that his aunt’s grandmother had given those meadows to her father’s grandfather. The peasants used the land for 40 years and started regarding it as their own.
Natalya’s father comes and he also starts quarreling with Lomov. They get into an intense argument and resort to name-calling. After some time, Lomov leaves their house.
What does Anne write in her first essay to support her habit of talking so much?
Mr Keesing asked her to write an essay on the topic ‘A Chatterbox’ as punishment.
In the essay, she accepted the drawbacks of being talkative
but argued that it was in her genes, as her mother was also very talkative.
It was difficult to give up the habit and it was also a student’s trait.
Even Mr Keesing laughed at the argument she had given.
What is the story about the Kodavu people's descent ?
According to the author, the fiercely independent people of Coorg are descendants of Greeks or Arabs.
It is said that some of Alexander’s army men moved to south and settled there.
Their costume martial practices and marriage rituals also point to the fact that they are from Arabic origin.
Secondly, the Kodavus wear a traditional garment called ‘kuppia’ which resembles the ‘kuffia’ worn by Arabs.
The following passage has not been edited. There is one error in each of the lines. Write the incorrect word and the correction in your answer sheets. Remember to underline the word that you have supplied.
Theatre first develop in Greece as a part of religious(a)………………………..observation.
The stage was simply a circle of turf on who(b)……………………….
.the worshippers danced, around a altar of Dionysus.(c)………………………..
The spot was usually at these foot of a hill so that the spectators(d)……………………….
.on the slopes would watch the dance. This started the tradition(e)………………………..
of Greek theatres, semicircles of seats build into a hillside.(f)………………………..
What is the correction for a
developed
which
the
the
which
The following passage has not been edited. There is one error in each of the lines. Write the incorrect word and the correction in your answer sheets. Remember to underline the word that you have supplied.
Theatre first develop in Greece as a part of religious(a)………………………..observation.
The stage was simply a circle of turf on who(b)……………………….
.the worshippers danced, around a altar of Dionysus.(c)………………………..
The spot was usually at these foot of a hill so that the spectators(d)……………………….
.on the slopes would watch the dance. This started the tradition(e)………………………..
of Greek theatres, semicircles of seats build into a hillside.(f)………………………..
what is the correction in b
built
which
the
the
which
The following passage has not been edited. There is one error in each of the lines. Write the incorrect word and the correction in your answer sheets. Remember to underline the word that you have supplied.
Theatre first develop in Greece as a part of religious(a)………………………..observation.
The stage was simply a circle of turf on who(b)……………………….
.the worshippers danced, around a altar of Dionysus.(c)………………………..
The spot was usually at these foot of a hill so that the spectators(d)……………………….
.on the slopes would watch the dance. This started the tradition(e)………………………..
of Greek theatres, semicircles of seats build into a hillside.(f)………………………..
what is the correction in c
built
which
the
the
which
The following passage has not been edited. There is one error in each of the lines. Write the incorrect word and the correction in your answer sheets. Remember to underline the word that you have supplied.
Theatre first develop in Greece as a part of religious(a)………………………..observation.
The stage was simply a circle of turf on who(b)……………………….
.the worshippers danced, around a altar of Dionysus.(c)………………………..
The spot was usually at these foot of a hill so that the spectators(d)……………………….
.on the slopes would watch the dance. This started the tradition(e)………………………..
of Greek theatres, semicircles of seats build into a hillside.(f)………………………..
what is the correction in d
built
which
the
the
which
The following passage has not been edited. There is one error in each of the lines. Write the incorrect word and the correction in your answer sheets. Remember to underline the word that you have supplied.
Theatre first develop in Greece as a part of religious(a)………………………..observation.
The stage was simply a circle of turf on who(b)……………………….
.the worshippers danced, around a altar of Dionysus.(c)………………………..
The spot was usually at these foot of a hill so that the spectators(d)……………………….
.on the slopes would watch the dance. This started the tradition(e)………………………..
of Greek theatres, semicircles of seats build into a hillside.(f)………………………..
what is the correction in e
built
which
the
the
which
The following passage has not been edited. There is one error in each of the lines. Write the incorrect word and the correction in your answer sheets. Remember to underline the word that you have supplied.
Theatre first develop in Greece as a part of religious(a)………………………..observation.
The stage was simply a circle of turf on who(b)……………………….
.the worshippers danced, around a altar of Dionysus.(c)………………………..
The spot was usually at these foot of a hill so that the spectators(d)……………………….
.on the slopes would watch the dance. This started the tradition(e)………………………..
of Greek theatres, semicircles of seats build into a hillside.(f)………………………..
what is the correction in f
built
which
the
the
which
. I'll be in London next week. I hope to see Tom ... there.
a) while I will be
b) during I am
c) during visit
d) while I am
What a beautiful house. It's ... a palace.
a) as
b) like
I couldn't sleep ... very tired.
a) in spite of being
b) despite i was
c) despite of being
d) in spite i was
They are very kind to me. They treat me ...their own son
a) as if I was
b) like I am
c) like I was
d) as if I am
They are very kind to me. They treat me ...their own son
a) as if I was
b) like I am
c) like I was
d) as if I am
You should insure your car ... stolen.
a) in case it is
b) in case it will be
c) if it is
d) if it will be
I'll be in London next week. I hope to see Sarah ... there
a) while I will be
b) during I am
c) while I am
d) during visit
What a beautiful flat. It's ... a palace.
a) like
b) as
Angela has been married a long time. She got married ... she was 23 years old
a) when
b) as
c) since
d) from
... it rained a lot, we enjoyed our holiday in Spain
a) Although
b) In spite of
c) Because of
d) Because
I moved to __________ USA when I was 15 years old.
the
no article
a
I can spell as well as __________ most students.
the
no article
a
He is __________ most famous actor I know.
the
no article
a
Hurry up. We don't have __________ lot of time.
the
no article
a
I live around here. = I live in __________ neighborhood.
the
no article
a
I don't know at all. = I don't have __________ clue.
the
no article
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I have __________ idea!
the
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___________ tea in my cup is too hot to drink.
the
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The US president lives in __________ White House.
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My parents live in __________ white house.
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Change this direct speech into reported speech: “He works in a bank”
She said (that) he worked in a bank.
She said (that) he does not work in a bank.
“We went out last night”
She told me (that) they went (had gone) out last night (the night before)
She told me (that) they are going out last night
“I’m coming!”
She said (that) she was coming.
she said she is coming
“I was waiting for the bus when he arrived”
She told me (that) she had been waiting for the bus when he arrived
She said that she has been waiting for the bus when he arrived
“I didn’t go to the party”
She told me (that) she didn't go (hadn't gone) to the party.
She told me she didn't went to the party.
“ I’d never been there before”
She said (that) she had never been there before.
She said (that) she hasn't been there before.
The designer said to her, ‘will you have the dress ready by tomorrow evening?’
The designer asked her if she would have the dress ready by next evening.
The designer asked her that she would have the dress ready by next evening.
The designer asked her that if she will like to have the dress by next evening.
The designer asked her that she will have the suit ready by next evening.
