Worksheets122-244 тест куизиз
Total questions: 122
Worksheet time: 1hrs 1mins
The sentence “The book was translated” is
Reflexive form
Passive construction
Modal transformation
Causative structure
Active construction
In passive voice, the agent is introduced with
Of
From
By
With
To
Phrasal verb “look after” means
>Ignore politely
Search carefully
Observe silently
Move away from
Take care of
Phrasal verb “turn down” means
Reject something
Support someone
Begin suddenly
Agree immediately
Increase volume
Phrasal verb “come across” means
Explain purposefully
Present formally
Request directly
Repeat intentionally
Find by chance
Phrasal verb “carry out” means
Forget or skip
Perform or complete
Replace or switch
Delay or postpone
Hide or remove
Collocation “strong argument” means
Well-supported reasoning
Emotional exaggeration
Incorrect assumption
Weak interpretation
Unclear explanation
Collocation “make a decision” is
An idiomatic metaphor
A poetic figurative image
A rare professional term
A natural English combination
An incorrect structure
Word combination “take responsibility” means
Avoid commitment
Accept obligation
Refuse involvement
Ignore expectations
Transfer duty
In translation, false friends are
Perfect lexical equivalents
Rare borrowed synonyms
Only informal slang expressions
Purely technical abbreviations
Words similar in form but different in meaning
Lexical approximation occurs when
Term is retained unchanged
Concept is culturally shifted
Expression becomes archaic
Exact term is replaced with near meaning
Meaning is reversed intentionally
Loan translation replicates
Only phonetic sound patterns
Meaning and structure from another language
Only idiomatic emotional tone
Only semantic partial fields
Only syntactic alignment forms
Phrase “be interested in” forms a
Free optional variation
Incorrect register expression
Rare metaphor construction
Formal archaic structure
Stable prepositional collocation
Verb + noun collocation example
Make progress
Bring fact
Do success
Take solution
Write happiness
Nominalization involves
Turning nouns into verbs
Removing word endings
Turning verbs into nouns
Erasing lexical associations
Reversing semantic polarity
Concrete vocabulary refers to
Abstract ideological terms
Highly technical expressions
Idiomatic metaphor chains
Words describing physical things
Archaic literary constructs
Abstract vocabulary refers to
Material physical objects
Specific biological terms
Highly colloquial items
Fixed proverbial formulas
Conceptual or intangible ideas
Multimodal translation includes
Removing all cultural elements
Reproducing classical rhetoric
Simplifying lexical forms
Combining textual and audiovisual elements
Changing only grammatical forms
Backshift in reported speech changes
Noun number based on position
Verb tense according to context
Pronunciation based on dialect
Word stress based on rhythm
Article form according to register
Register shift may cause
Change in literal definitions
Change in perceived politeness
Loss of grammatical agreement
Reversal of lexical stress
Structural sentence collapse
Modal verbs express
Possibility or necessity
Absolute temporal precision
Nominal category parity
Syllable count stability
Lexical derivational pattern
Collocation “highly effective” expresses
Neutral descriptive detail
Strong functional evaluation
Weak technical relevance
Random stylistic nuance
Negative subjective emotion
Phrasal verb “break down” means
Increase intensity
Accept conditions
Stop functioning
Persuade logically
Organize systematically
Phrasal verb “bring up” means
Create a mistake
Take something away
Follow instructions carefully
Check something again
Mention a topic
Phrasal verb “set off” means
Conclude discussion
Begin a journey
Evaluate performance
Maintain status quo
Remove limitations
Collocation “pay attention” means
Ignore intentionally
Delay response
Focus carefully
Interrupt discussion
Reduce effort
Word formation “un-” prefix expresses
Cultural shift
Neutral register
Phonetic extension
Opposite meaning
Intensified meaning
Suffix “-ness” forms
Verbs from verbs
Adjectives from nouns
Articles from pronouns
Adverbs from verbs
Nouns from adjectives
Semantic drift happens when
Word shape changes physically
Pronunciation becomes shorter
Word meaning changes over time
Orthographic rules are reversed
Grammatical category switches
Homonyms are
Words identical in meaning but different in length
Words identical in form but different in meaning
Words found only in technical writing styles
Words used only in spoken informal contexts
Words completely unrelated across languages
Synonyms are
Words with permanently identical form
Words limited to historical documents
Words that replace idioms automatically
Words fixed only in proverbs and sayings
Words with similar meaning in context
Academic vocabulary is
Slang used in everyday conversation
Idioms for humorous storytelling
Formal language used in scholarly writing
Technical jargon from engineering
Dialect vocabulary for local speech
Antonyms are
Words limited to one dialect group
Words used only in legal contexts
Words lacking semantic structure
Words with opposite meaning
Words borrowed from another language
Polysemy describes
Two words merging into one term
Phonetic change without semantic shift
Total semantic disappearance over time
One word with multiple related meanings
Complete synonymity across languages
Lexical ambiguity occurs when
A word is used only in technical fields
A word cannot form collocations
A word is historically untraceable
A word lacks phonetic variation
A word has more than one interpretation
“Bank” (river bank / financial bank) illustrates
Register shift pattern
Homonymy phenomenon
Common metaphor extension
Technical vocabulary usage
Synonymy phenomenon
“Light” (not heavy / illumination) illustrates
Grammatical derivation process
Formal academic equivalence
Borrowed lexical assimilation
Polysemous usage pattern
Context-free lexical mapping
A synonym for “important” in academic context
Significant value
Funny expression
Minor point
Irrelevant matter
Random choice
A synonym for “improve” in academic writing
Reduce clarity
Enhance quality
Delay outcome
Weaken structure
Limit progress
A synonym for “explain” in academic writing
Clarify meaning
Confuse purpose
Disrupt logic
Shift topic
Ignore detail
A synonym for “increase” in academic style
Raise level
Hide fact
Limit growth
Deny effect
Avoid change
A synonym for “decrease” in academic usage
Support expansion
Reduce amount
Promote intensity
Strengthen scale
Enhance capacity
A synonym for “understand” academically
Comprehend fully
Ignore partly
Forget gradually
>Overlook entirely
Estimate roughly
A synonym for “result” in academic register
Emotion felt
Accident caused
Outcome produced
Random event
Personal belief
A synonym for “research” academically
Personal narrative
Unstructured dialogue
Fictional imagination
Unplanned discovery
Systematic investigation
"Match" meaning "fit appropriately" is
Technical terminology
Verb polysemy use
Pure homonym contrast
Stylistic exaggeration
Metaphor substitution
"Present" (gift / introduce) shows
Neutral register limitation
Contextual borrowing
Academic lexical shift
Formal synonym mapping
Homonymic separation
"Article" (grammar / journal publication) shows
Polysemous category
Obsolete lexicon
Pure transliteration
Single semantic usage
Fixed metaphor phrase
Academic tone requires
Colloquial emotional speech
Neutral precise vocabulary
Playful informal register
Unstructured narration style
Highly personal expressions
Formal synonyms for “help” include
Laugh freely
Assist effectively
Imagine widely
Pause temporarily
Imagine widely
Formal synonyms for “show” include
Demonstrate clearly
Distract completely
Criticize strongly
Replace unwillingly
Interrupt suddenly
Formal synonyms for “get” include
Obtain successfully
Forget deliberately
Complain excessively
Relax informally
Disagree immediately
Formal synonyms for “think” include
Consider thoughtfully
React impulsively
Ignore intentionally
Oppose instinctively
Refuse logically
Collocation “make effort” means
Stop quickly
Wait silently
Try hard
Forget slowly
Laugh loudly
Collocation “raise awareness” means
Reduce shared information
Increase public understanding
Hide essential knowledge
Confuse collective memory
Limit widespread access
Collocation “take notes” means
Memorize accidentally
Whisper quietly
Summarize emotionally
Translate automatically
Write information down
Phrasal verb “look up” means
Leave location
Whisper secretly
Search information
Fail repeatedly
Return quickly
Phrasal verb “run out of” means
Add more resources
Replace with alternative
Organize new arrangement
Increase available supply
Have no more left
Phrasal verb “deal with” means
Handle a situation
Create new issue
Ignore all details
Forget entire problem
Refuse every suggestion
Collocation “heavy rain” is
Unusual metaphor usage
Technical scientific phrase
Natural lexical pairing
Incorrect adjective choice
Rare poetic construction
Collocation “deep understanding” expresses
Superficial observation
Unclear interpretation
Random assumption
Accidental awareness
Thorough comprehension
“Right” (correct / direction) is
Homonym with two meanings
Loan word from Latin origin
Rare obsolete vocabulary
Pure metaphorical usage
Idiomatic cultural symbol
“Fair” (just / event) is
Synonym chain
Homonymic contrast
Dialect-specific term
Archaic poetic form
Phonetic borrowing
Academic paraphrasing requires
Reordering sentences randomly
Replacing nouns with pronouns
Removing content significance
Copying original text directly
Restating meaning in new wording
Choose the correct synonym for “assist”
ignore
support
delay
refuse
prevent
Choose the correct synonym for “significant”
weak
minor
random
important
small
Homonym: “bank” refers to
financial institution
metal tool
medical procedure
musical instrument
fruit type
Homonym: “seal” can mean
snow storm
sharp knife
ancient city
metal fence
marine animal
Academic word: “analyze” means
ignore quickly
examine in detail
repeat loudly
translate freely
guess randomly
Academic word: “derive” means
forget completely
replace suddenly
obtain from source
describe loosely
increase speed
Choose synonym pair
rapid – quick
cold – warm
happy – sad
light – heavy
open – shut
Choose synonym pair
run – walk
purchase – buy
>full – empty
young – old
rise – fall
Collocation: “make” correctly pairs with
homework
decision
fun
smile
sleep
Collocation: “do” correctly pairs with
promise
photo
research
appointment
noise
Phrasal verb: “carry on” means
refuse
stop
continue
replace
repeat
Phrasal verb: “give up” means
stop trying
succeed quickly
explain fully
organize group
start learning
Word formation: “education” is noun of
educator
educational
educate
educative
educating
Word formation: “creative” is adjective of
creativity
create
creating
creator
creation
Homonym: “right” can mean
green
dangerous
broken
silent
correct
Academic word: “estimate” means
measure exactly
ignore intentionally
calculate approximately
divide evenly
translate precisely
Choose synonym pair
slow – fast
accurate – exact
short – tall
complex – simple
late – early
Choose synonym pair
lose – find
push – pull
hide – show
accept – reject
maintain – keep
Collocation: “heavy” pairs with
traffic
letter
plastic
length
shadow
Collocation: “strong” pairs with
cloud
winter
window
number
argument
Phrasal verb: “break down” means
run quickly
change shape
cook slowly
repeat text
stop functioning
Phrasal verb: “look after” means
ignore silently
discuss openly
translate directly
remove completely
take care of
Word formation: “performance” is noun of
performer
perform
performing
performative
performed
Word formation: “information” is noun of
informal
inform
informing
informative
informed
Homonym: “letter” can refer to
vehicle part
musical beat
building roof
medical tool
alphabet symbol
Academic word: “interpret” means
destroy completely
summarize briefly
explain meaning
repeat loudly
divide equally
Choose synonym pair
dark – bright
kind – cruel
gain – loss
benefit – advantage
pain – pleasure
Choose synonym pair
silent – noisy
predict – forecast
weak – strong
start – finish
hot – cold
Collocation: “take” pairs with
joy
responsibility
coffee
goal
heat
Collocation: “pay” pairs with
attention
truth
music
furniture
history
Phrasal verb: “turn on” means
close
erase
slow
hide
activate
Phrasal verb: “run out of” means
study deeply
have no more
remove slowly
break suddenly
run quickly
Word formation: “development” is noun of
develop
developer
developing
developmental
developed
Word formation: “decision” is noun of
deciding
decidable
decider
decisive
decide
Homonym: “spring” can mean
season
metal box
engine
bridge
knife
Academic word: “justify” means
give valid reasons
remove evidence
forget purpose
explain grammar
speak loudly
Choose synonym pair
increase – rise
open – close
smooth – rough
arrive – leave
enter – exit
Choose synonym pair
teach – learn
fly – walk
require – need
throw – catch
push – jump
Collocation: “high” pairs with
quality
shoe
glass
computer
ceiling
Collocation: “keep” pairs with
promise
pencil
story
distance
season
Phrasal verb: “take off” means
block or stop
remove or depart
compare or list
argue or debate
create or build
Phrasal verb: “look up” means
walk backward
drive carefully
search for information
arrive late
cook slowly
Word formation: “agreement” is noun of
agreeably
agreemental
agreeing
agreed
agree
Word formation: “writer” is noun of
writing
rewriting
writable
write
written
Homonym: “bat” can mean
large boat
flying animal
wooden box
small mountain
metal wire
Academic word: “evaluate” means
ignore result
compare letters
divide equally
copy information
assess value
Choose synonym pair
short – long
clean – dirty
goal – aim
safe – dangerous
hard – soft
Choose synonym pair
method – approach
low – high
summer – winter
present – absent
new – old
Collocation: “gain” pairs with
glass
temperature
window
experience
flower
Collocation: “lose” pairs with
control
table
sound
rain
sun
Choose the correct synonym for “begin”
start
finish
pause
ignore
close
Choose the correct synonym for “quick”
slow
short
late
heavy
fast
Homonym: “match” can mean
contest
knife
road
window
tree
Homonym: “bark” can refer to
animal
book
knife
river
tree covering
Academic word: “conclude” means
>ignore facts
start discussion
repeat text
erase content
reach a decision
Academic word: “assess” means
forget
ignore
remove
repeat
evaluate
Choose synonym pair
large – small
light – heavy
tiny – small
hot – cold
fast – slow
Choose synonym pair
happy – glad
short – tall
big – tiny
angry – happy
weak – strong
