WorksheetsTransport in Saudi Arabia: Then and Now
Total questions: 2
Worksheet time: 15mins
Which word means "not too expensive"?
affordable
jam
comfortable
Nowadays
Transport in Saudi Arabia: Then and Now
One hundred years ago, most people in my country walked or rode camels or horses. If they lived on the coast and wanted to travel by sea, they used boats, ships or ferries. Nowadays, most people in my city of Dammam travel by cars, trucks, vans or taxis. You can also see some buses, and there is a train that goes on the railway to Riyadh, but we don't have an underground train, metro system, or trams. I guess my favourite means of transportation is the car because I feel safe and comfortable when I drive, and I don't like going by taxis because they can be expensive. I usually drive my car to and from SPSP because it's fast, affordable and easy. However, some days there are huge traffic jams, and I can't come to class on time.
Which verb tense is used in the first sentence?
Present
Past
Present continuous
Future
What is the past tense of walk?
(a)
What is the past tense of ride?
(a)
What is the past tense of use?
(a)
What is the past tense of want?
(a)
What is the past tense of live?
(a)
In the past, what were the most common means of transportation for traveling across water?
Cars and airplanes
Boats, ships and ferries
Bicycles and submarines
Trains and helicopters
Which means of transportation does the author say is NOT in his city?
An underground railway or metro system
Cars and trucks
buses
taxis
What is the most common means of transportation in Dammam these days?
Cars
Camels
Metro
Horses
The writer prefers to drive by car because he feels safe and _.
(a)
What does the text suggest about the historical use of camels?
Camels were used for farming purposes
Camels were used for entertainment
Camels were used as a means of transportation
Camels were used for construction work
Which is not mentioned in the paragraph?
cars
ferries
horses and camels
planes
What is the nationality of the writer of this paragraph?
(a)
These are (a) .
What are these?
(a)
