Scribd
Upload
45 views

Money: 5 Points

1. A man was ordered to pay £126,000 for sending a former employer libellous emails under a false name. Experts traced the emails to the man's laptop computer. 2. The emails falsely accused a building company boss of having an affair. The man denied sending the messages. 3. The passage contains exercises on verb-noun collocations related to money, definite and indefinite articles, unreal conditionals, vocabulary expressions, pronunciation, and linking words.

Uploaded by

api-3841992
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
45 views

Money: 5 Points

1. A man was ordered to pay £126,000 for sending a former employer libellous emails under a false name. Experts traced the emails to the man's laptop computer. 2. The emails falsely accused a building company boss of having an affair. The man denied sending the messages. 3. The passage contains exercises on verb-noun collocations related to money, definite and indefinite articles, unreal conditionals, vocabulary expressions, pronunciation, and linking words.

Uploaded by

api-3841992
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 1

...

Money Test
Name: Total: 140

1 Verb+ noun collocations 5 points 4 Pronunciation - schwa Idl 3 points


Completethe noun and noun phraseswith take,make, Underline the vowels that are pronounced using a schwa.
have or create.
1 A fool and his money are soon parted.
a go at something 2 The love of money is the root of all evil.
2 sense
3 Money doesn't grow on trees.
3 a go at hang gliding
5 Vocabulary - money expressions 4 points
4 advantage of someone
Com plete the sentences with an appropriate word.
5 the right conditions 1 Gerry is the main bread in OUT family.
2 Definite & indefinite articles 2 points 2 I'm saving this money for a day.
Completethe newspaper article with alan, the ar - . 3 out on some new clothes.
Yesterday I
(1)- man was yesterday ordered to pay (2) 4 Sorry, I can't lend you any money. I'm completely
f126,000 for sending (3) former employer libellous
e-mails under (4) false name. In (5) firs t
6 Linkingwords 6 points
British case of its kind, (6) experts traced three
Com plete the text using the linking words in the box.
messages to (7) laptop computer used by James
Richards. (8) e-mails, sent under (9) name by that duríng as soon as then while untíl

'Kerrie Jones', falsely accused building company boss


The first thing I did (1) I inherited all
David Kerley of (10) affair. Richards, of
the money was to leave my job. (2)
(11) London, denied sending (12)
to ok a trip around the world (3) my
messages.
newly-appointed assistant looked for a suitable castle in
3 Unrealconditionals 10 points Scotland for me. (4) my trip I met a
Put the verbs into an appropriate formo
diamond exporter. He persuaded me to invest a lot of my
Hl (have) enough money,
money in his business. It wasn't (5)
I would have lent you some.
2 (won) I was back in England, however, and hadn' t heard from
He' d quit his job if he
the lottery. him in ages, that I realised that I had lost my fortune. But
3 He (go) home if he hadn't (6) there was nothing I could do
found another E20 in his wallet.
about it. Luckily my old boss let me have my old job back.
4 H you weren' t so mean, you (be)
more popular.
5 I (not mind) if my wife
earned a higher salary than me.

@Sue Kay & Vaughan Jones, 2001. Published


byMacmillanPublishers~ited.Thissheetmaybephotocopiedandusedwithinthe class. ~ 37

You might also like