40 practice tests
40 practice tests
A) need
B) needs
C) needing
A) is
B) has
C) were
D) are
A) is
B) were
C) have been
D) are being
A) are
B) have been
C) is
D) were
A) are been
B) was
C) is
D) were
A) is
B) be
C) are
D) will
A) will
B) is
C) were
D) are
A) are
B) were
C) is
D) shall be
A) drink
B) are drink
C) is drinking
D) drinks
A) has
B) is
C) are
D) being
13. They didn’t know that he from the University in 1990 and then abroad.
A) had graduated / is working
B) graduated / works
B) is discussed / comes
22. That day after Mr. Brown the letter he me to clarify some details.
A) has studied / phoned
B) studied / phoned
A) rescue
B) slaughter
C) kill
D) murder
A) suggest
B) reiterate
C) advice
D) recommend
A) soup
B) chop
C) mince
D) steak
A) choice
B) prediction
C) decision
D) preference
A) hold over
B) slate
C) run down
D) slag off
28. On the other hand, a family in which the relationships are bad or unhealthy
can be called……….
A) immediate family
B) extended family
C) a dysfunctional family
D) a loving family
A) adoptive
B) adopted
C) adopting
D) adoptable
A) come
B) here
C) due
D) bore
A) giving
B) having
C) taking
D) making
A) tender
B) joyful
C) loving
D) happy
33. Your parents and siblings (brothers and sisters) are your…………………….
A) immediate family
B) close
C) immediate
D) neighboring
A) roots
B) tree
C) web
D) –
35. Find the meaning of the bold word in the text.
Aerobic training is good for you because it makes your heart work harder. You
can do light exercise for a longer time, such as cycling slowly for an hour. This
gives you stamina so you can exercise longer. You can also cycle hard for five
minutes and then rest for a minute. Then you cycle for another five minutes and
rest again. This is interval training and it helps you become faster.
Alison’s bedroom is full of stuff. ‘I’ve been to every shop in Birmingham, I think,’
says Alison. She picks up some trainers. The price tag is still on them. ‘I paid £20
for these. They cost £40 originally, so they were half price,’ she says. ‘But I’ve
never worn them.’ Alison’s problem wasn’t just clothes. She bought jewelry,
make-up and hundreds of other small things online. She hasn’t used any of
them!
B) discounted items
37. According to experts, we all feel excited when we buy something new. For
shopaholics, it’s a little different. Soon after they buy something, they regret
buying it and start to feel miserable. So they buy themselves something else to
feel happier.
A) They feel more excited than other people when they shop.
38. Alison’s parents helped with her problem and she now feels she has
changed. She no longer thinks she’s a shopaholic. ‘When I want to buy
something in a shop, I ask myself two questions,’ she says. ‘Do I need it? Can I
afford it? The answer to both questions is usually “no”, so I walk away. It’s
great!
Have you ever bought something and then changed your mind? For Alison
Jenson, 23, this used to happen several times a week. Alison was a shopaholic.
She just couldn’t stop shopping and she loved special offers.
Alison’s bedroom is full of stuff. ‘I’ve been to every shop in Birmingham, I think,’
says Alison. She picks up some trainers. The price tag is still on them. ‘I paid £20
for these. They cost £40 originally, so they were half price,’ she says. ‘But I’ve
never worn them.’ Alison’s problem wasn’t just clothes. She bought jewelry,
make-up and hundreds of other small things online. She hasn’t used any of
them!
According to experts, we all feel excited when we buy something new. For
shopaholics, it’s a little different. Soon after they buy something, they regret
buying it and start to feel miserable. So they buy themselves something else to
feel happier.
Alison knew she had a problem. ‘I often bought something every day. It was
usually something small, but I just needed to buy it,’ she says. ‘When I ran out of
money, I started using credit cards. Unfortunately, I couldn’t pay them back and
the charges quickly became a problem. When I couldn’t go shopping, I felt
anxious. Then one day, my mum just looked at all the stuff in my room and said,
“Alison, this is crazy!” She was right. I needed some big changes in my life.’
Alison’s parents helped with her problem and she now feels she has changed.
She no longer thinks she’s a shopaholic. ‘When I want to buy something in a
shop, I ask myself two questions,’ she says. ‘Do I need it? Can I afford it? The
answer to both questions is usually “no”, so I walk away. It’s great!