Straightforward Unit Test 3
Straightforward Unit Test 3
Vocabulary
A Complete the text with words from the box.
When I was a kid, I lived in the (1) _______________ with my parents. In some ways it was
a great place to live. There were plenty of places to play and there was (2) _______________. Most of
the houses were either detached or (3) _______________. But, I guess, as a kid I did find it
(4) _____________ and it was (5) _______________ from any shops and other facilities.
Now I live in an (6) _______________ in the city centre. It’s a great place to live. It’s
(7) _______________ for the shops, cinema and nightclubs and, although it’s (8) _______________ it
really doesn’t bother me because then I can play my music as much as I want. At the moment
I only (9) _______________ the (10) _______________, but I’m saving up so that I can buy
my own place next year.
I often find it difficult to (11) go up / wake up in the morning, especially if I forget to (12) make / set
my alarm clock.
My grandfather usually has (13) a nap / sleepy in the afternoon. In fact, it’s quite normal for him to
(14) fall / feel asleep in front of the TV.
When I drink coffee I don’t feel (15) asleep / sleepy, but I often (16) go / fall to sleep after drinking
beer.
Last night I (17) was / got a really good night’s sleep. It was great because I (18) am / get quite a light
sleeper and often wake up during the night.
I hate having to (19) do / make the bed in the morning, but if I don’t, my mother shouts at me.
Conversation 1
Marsha: Hey, Cindy! Do you want to come to my house after school?
Cindy: Sorry, I (20) can / can’t because I (21) have to / don’t have to stay at home.
Marsha: That’s a pity because I want to have a party.
Cindy: Are you (22) allowed / let to have a party?
Marsha: No, I’m not, but as long as my parents don’t find out there won’t be any problems!
Conversation 2
Neighbour: Excuse me! Can you turn the music down, please?
Marsha: No, I (23) mustn’t / don’t have to.
Neighbour: Well, you (24) must / mustn’t. It’s much too loud.
Marsha: Well, you can’t (25) make / allow me turn it down.
Neighbour: Yes, I can. If you don’t, I’ll tell your parents. I know you (26) don’t have to / aren’t
allowed to have parties when they are away.
D Use the keywords to complete the second sentence so that it means the same
as the first sentence.
(27) No smoking!
allowed to
You ______________________________________________________________________________
E Look carefully at the words in italics. Choose the correct meaning a, b, or c for
32–38.
G Complete the conversation with words and phrases from the box.