Control Test 1 - 1920

Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 10

CONTROL TEST 1 - 1920

PHONOLOGY I – CHOOSE THE WORD WHOSE UNDERLINED PART IS PRONOUNCED


DIFFERENTLY FROM THE OTHERS.
1. A. parachute ˈpærəʃuːt B.championship ˈtʃæmpiənʃɪp C. champagne ʃæmˈpeɪn D. sugar ˈʃʊɡ.ər
2. A. inflation ɪnˈfleɪ.ʃən B. danger ˈdeɪn.dʒər C. angle ˈæŋ.ɡəl D. angel ˈeɪn.dʒəl
3. A. grandeur ˈɡræn.dʒər B. gaudy ˈɡɔː.di C. deck dek D. day deɪ
4. A. comet ˈkɒm.ɪt B. simile ˈsɪm.ɪ.li C. starlet ˈstɑː.lət D. sequence ˈsiː.kwəns
5. A. fathom ˈfæð.əm B. feather C. anthem D. within
6. A. sure B. advance C. appreciate D. show
7. A. pure B. manure C. mature D. cure
8. A. sculpture B. suggestion C. question D. heritage
9. A. souvenir B. through C. group D. should
10. A. club B. doubt C. lamb D. bomber
PHONOLOGY II – CHOOSE THE WORD WHICH IS STRESSED DIFFERENTLY FROM THE OTHERS
1. A. sociable B. spinifex C. reunite D. habitat
2. A. librarian B. territory C. respectable D. victorious
3. A. argumentative B. psychological C. contributory D. hypersensitive
4. A. hypocrisy B. temperament C. arithmetic D. impertinent
5. A. technique B. advent C. mature D. bombard
6. A. overcome B. photograph C. picturesque D. karaoke
7. A. mathematics B. agriculture C. understand D. introduce
8. A. register B. influence C. referee D. commune
9. A. cartoon B. persuade C. canal D. channel
10. A. electricity B. commentary C. documentary D. photogenic
WORD CHOICE
1. The aircraft experienced severe _______ during the final approach, but the pilot kept his cool and landed
it safely.
A. instability B. wavering C. unsteadiness D. turbulence
2. The noise of my footsteps _______ the deer and it ran away.
A. startled B. paralyzed C. shocked D. amazed
3. After their catastrophic defeat, the _______ of the army made their way back to their mountain
strongholds.
A. survivors B. remnants C. wounded D. deserters
4. The aim of the office manager is to _______ enough room on the building plans so that each employee
can have space for a personal computer.
A. arrange B. allocate C. accord D. organize
5. The accused man was able to prove his innocence at the trial and was _______.
A. absolved B. forgiven C. acquitted D. abandoned
6. The play is full of very _______ remarks made by the main character.
A. hilarious B. jolly C. comic D. witty
7. During the races there were two accidents to motor-cyclists, including one _______ accident.
A. deadly B. deathly C. fatal D. final
8. Sociologists believe dull these factors will _______ lead to over-population.
A. sullenly B. ultimately C. vigorously D. vehemently
1|Page
9. She is _______ qualified so fits sure she’ll get the job.
A. completely B. amply C. wholly D. fully
10. You will find John rather difficult at first, as he has a slight _______ in his speech.
A. complication B. contraction C. difficulty D. impediment
GRAMMAR AND STRUCTURES
1. Tom had a lucky escape. He _______ killed when a car crashed intothe front of his house.
A. could have been B. must have been C. should have been D. had been
2. _______cold and exhausted, Andrew managed to walk home.
A. Despite B. Although C. In spite of D. Whatever
3. Marie Curie was the first woman _______ two Nobel prizes.
A. who awarded B. to be awarded
C. awarding D. that was awarding
4. I applied for the job that I saw _______ in the paper.
A. advertised B. advertising
C. being advertising D. to be advertised
5. _______ down to dinner than the telephone rang again.
A. No sooner I sat B. Not only had I sat C. Not only I sat D. No sooner had I sat
6. It’s recommended that he _______ his course.
A. take B. taking C. took D. takes
7. Under no circumstances _______ to play with fireworks without parental supervision.
A. a child be allowed B. a child should be allowed
C. should a child be allowed D. a child shouldn’t be allowed
8. When _______ is not known.
A. was the wheel invented B. the invention of the wheel
C. it was invented the wheel D. the wheel was invented
9. “You should stop working too hard _______ you’ll get sick.”
A. or else B. if C. as long as D. whereas
10. “Never say that again, _______?”
A. won’t you B. do you C. don’t you D. will you

PHRASAL VERBS AND PREPOSITIONS


1. Do you agree? _______ point, but I don’t think you are completely right.
A. To the B. For a C. Up to a D. On the
2. Have you seen this morning’s paper? There’s a big picture of you _______ the front.
A. on B. at C. in D. by
3. I was so tired that I just _______ in the armchair.
A. flaked out B. broke up C. dropped out D. fell over
4. It’s none of your business; please don’t _______ things that don’t concern you.
A. bump into B. meddle with C. tot up D. come across
5. When the chairman ran off with his secretary, the Board tried to _______ the matter.
A. switch off B. hush up C. calm down D. tuck away
6. That’s the third time you’ve asked me where I got the money to buy my car. I’m not sure what you’re
_______, but I didn’t steal the money, if that’s what you mean.
A. coming to B. working on C. making up D. getting at
7. The interrogation seemed to _______ for ages, but in fact it only lasted twenty minutes.
A. fritter away B. drag on C. spin off D. play out
2|Page
8. There is nothing illegal about my business dealings. Everything is strictly _______ board.
A. on B. by the C. above D. over
9. I’ve never met my boss’ wife but _______ she is a very nice woman.
A. by all accounts B. under discussion C. out of kindness D. on bail
10. The manager drew me _______ to discuss my promotion.
A. back B. out C. aside D. up
READING COMPREHENSION
THE BEAUTIES OF THE STONE AGE
Jane Howard views some works of ancient art
I have just come home after viewing some astonishing works of art that were recently discovered in
Church Hole cave in Nottinghamshire. They are not drawings, as one would expect, but etchings, and they
depict a huge range of wild animals. The artists who created them lived around 13,000 years ago, and the
images are remarkable on a variety of counts. First of all, their sheer number is staggering: there are ninety
all told. Moreover, fifty-eight of them are on the ceiling. This is extremely rare in cave art, according to a
leading expert, Dr Wilbur Samson of Central Midlands University. ‘Wall pictures are the norm,’ he says. ‘But
more importantly, the Church Hole etchings are an incredible artistic achievement. They can hold their own
in comparison with the best found in continental Europe.’ I am not a student of the subject, so I have to take
his word for it. However, you do not have to be an expert to appreciate their beauty.
In fact, it is the wider significance of the etchings that is likely to attract most attention in academic
circles, since they radically alter our view of life in Britain during this epoch. It had previously been thought
that ice-age hunters in this country were isolated from people in more central areas of Europe, but the
Church Hole images prove that ancient Britons were part of a culture that had spread right across the
continent. And they were at least as sophisticated culturally as their counterparts on the mainland.
News of such exciting discoveries spreads rapidly, and thanks to the Internet and mobile phones, a
great many people probably knew about this discovery within hours of the initial expedition returning. As a
result, some etchings may already have been damaged, albeit inadvertently, by eager visitors. In a
regrettably late response, the site has been cordoned off with a high, rather intimidating fence, and warning
notices have been posted.
An initial survey of the site last year failed to reveal the presence of the etchings. The reason lies in
the expectations of the researchers. They had been looking for the usual type of cave drawing or painting,
which shows up best under direct light. Consequently, they used powerful torches, shining them straight
onto the rock face. However, the Church Hole images are modifications of the rock itself, and show up best
when seen from a certain angle in the natural light of early morning. Having been fortunate to see them at
this hour, I can only say that I was deeply - and unexpectedly - moved. While most cave art often seems to
have been created in a shadowy past very remote from us, these somehow convey the impression that they
were made yesterday.
Dr Samson feels that the lighting factor provides important information about the likely function of
these works of art. ‘I think the artists knew very well that the etchings would hardly be visible except early in
the morning. We can therefore deduce that the chamber was used for rituals involving animal worship, and
that they were conducted just after dawn, as a preliminary to the day's hunting.’
However, such ideas are controversial in the world of archaeology and human origins. Dr Olivia
Caruthers of the Reardon Institute remains unconvinced that the function of the etchings at Church Hole can

3|Page
be determined with any certainty. ‘When we know so little about the social life of early humans, it would be
foolish to insist on any rigid interpretation. We should, in my view, begin by tentatively assuming that their
creators were motivated in part by aesthetic considerations - while of course being prepared to modify this
verdict at a later date, if and when new evidence emerges.’
To which I can only add that I felt deeply privileged to have been able to view Church Hole. It is a site
of tremendous importance culturally and is part of the heritage, not only of this country, but the world as a
whole.
1. According to the text, the images in Church Hole cave are _______.
A. unique examples of ceiling art
B. particularly beautiful cave paintings
C. superior in quality to other cave art in Britain
D. aesthetically exceptional
2. What is the cultural significance of these images?
A. They indicate that people from central Europe had settled in Britain.
B. They prove that ancient Britons hunted over large areas.
C. They reveal the existence of a single ice-age culture in Europe.
D. They suggest that people in Europe were more sophisticated than Britons.
3. The word “radically” in paragraph 2 could be best replaced by _______.
A. desperately B. thoroughly C. magically D. marginally
4. According to the text, _______.
A. the discovery of the images should not have been made public
B. the images in the cave are vulnerable to damage
C. many people visited the cave within hours of its discovery
D. the measures taken to protect the images have proved ineffective
5. Why were the images not discovered during the initial survey?
A. They were not viewed from the right angle.
B. People were not expecting to find any images.
C. Artificial light was used to explore the cave.
D. The torches used were too powerful.
6. The word “these” in paragraph 4 refers to _______.
A. expectations B. modifications C. researchers D. images
7. What conclusions does Dr Samson draw from the lighting factor?
A. Rituals are common in animal worship.
B. The artists never intended to make the images visible.
C. The images were intended to be visible at a certain time of day.
D. Ice-age hunters worshipped animals in the cave.
8. According to Dr Caruthers, _______.
A. we cannot make inferences from cave art.
B. the images in Church Hole do not serve any particular function.
C. experts know nothing about life 13,000 years ago.
D. the function of such images is open to question.
9. It seems that the writer _______.
A. can now envisage the life of ice-age hunters more vividly.
B. was profoundly impressed by the images in the cave.
C. has now realized the true significance of cave art.

4|Page
D. thinks the images should receive more publicity.
10. The word “privileged” in the last paragraph could be best replaced by _______.
A. successful B. restricted C. honoured D. prosperous

It happened one night. It happened, to be precise, at 8.55 p.m. on the night of 25 December 1977,
when an estimated 28,835,000 people - more than half of the total population of the United Kingdom - tuned
their television sets to BBC1 and spent the next hour and ten minutes in the company of a rather tall man
called Eric and a rather short man called Ernie. It was an extraordinary night for British television. It was - at
least as far as that catholic and capacious category known as ‘light entertainment’ was concerned - as close
as British television had ever come, in some forty-one years of trying, to being a genuine mass medium.
None of the usual rigid divisions and omissions were apparent in the broad audience of that remarkable
night: no stark class bias, no pronounced gender imbalance, no obvious age asymmetry, no generalized
demographic slant.
It was also, of course, an extraordinary night for the two stars of the show: Eric Morecambe and Ernie
Wise - by far the most illustrious, and the best-loved, double-act that Britain has ever produced.
Exceptionally professional yet endearingly personable, they were wonderful together as partners, as friends,
as almost a distinct entity: not ‘Morecambe and Wise’ but ‘Morecambewise’.There was Eric and there was
Ernie: one of them an idiot, the other a bigger idiot, each of them half a star, together a whole star, forever
hopeful of that ‘brand new, bright tomorrow’ that they sang about at the end of each show. True, Eric would
often slap Ernie smartly on the cheeks, but they clearly thought the world of each other, and the world
thought a great deal of them, too.
Their show succeeded in attracting such a massive following on that memorable night because it had,
over the course of the previous nine years or so, established, and then enhanced, an enviable reputation for
consistency, inventiveness, unparalleled professional polish and, last but by no means least, a strong and
sincere respect for its audience. The Morecambe & Wise Show stood for something greater, something far
more precious, than mere first-rate but evanescent entertainment; it had come to stand - just as
persuasively and as proudly as any earnest documentary or any epic drama - for excellence in
broadcasting, the result not just of two gifted performers (great talent, alas, does not of itself guarantee great
television) but also of a richly proficient and supremely committed production team.
The show, culminating in the record-breaking triumph of that 1977 special, represented an
achievement in high-quality popular programme-making that is now fast assuming the aura of a fairy tale -
destined, one fears, to be passed on with bemused fascination from one doubtful generation to its even
more disbelieving successor as the seemingly endless proliferation of new channels and novel forms of
distraction continue to divide and disperse the old mass audience in the name of that remorseless quest for
‘quality demographics’ and ‘niche audiences’. The Morecambe & Wise Show appeared at a time before
home video, before satellite dishes and cable technology, before the dawning of the digital revolution, a time
when it was still considered desirable to make a television programme that might - just might - excite most of
the people most of the time.
Neither Morecambe nor Wise ever looked down on, or up at, anyone (except, of course, each other);
both of them looked straight back at their audience on level terms. No celebrated guest was ever allowed to
challenge this comic democracy: within the confines of the show, the rich and famous went unrecognised
and frequently unpaid (a running gag); venerable actors with grand theatrical reputations were mocked
routinely by Eric’s sotto voce comments; and two resolutely down-to-earth working-class comedians

5|Page
gleefully reaffirmed the remarkably deep, warm and sure relationship that existed between themselves and
the British public.
‘It was,’ reminisced Ernie Wise, ‘a sort of great big office party for the whole country, a bit of fun
people could understand.’ From the first few seconds of their opening comic routine to the final few notes
and motions of their closing song and dance, Morecambe and Wise did their very best to draw people
together rather than drive them apart. Instead of pandering submissively to the smug exclusivity of the
cognoscenti (they were flattered when a well-regarded critic praised the sly ‘oeillade’ that accompanied
Eric’s sarcastic asides, but they still mocked him mercilessly for his use of the word), and instead of settling
- as so many of their supposed successors would do with unseemly haste - for the easy security of a ‘cult
following’, Morecambe and Wise always aimed to entertain the whole nation.
When viewers watched that show at the end of 1977, they witnessed a rare and rich compendium of
the very best in popular culture: the happy summation of a joint career that had traversed all of the key
developments associated with the rise of mass entertainment in Britain, encompassing the faint but still
discernible traces ofVictorian music-hall, the crowded animation of Edwardian Variety, the wordy populism
of the wireless, the spectacular impact of the movies and, finally, the more intimate pervasiveness of
television. When that career was all over, it was sorely missed.They were simply irreplaceable.
1. The writer implies in the first paragraph that one reason why the show on 25 December 1977 was
extraordinary was that _______.
A. light entertainment programmes had been the targets of criticism before then
B. no one had thought that a British television programme could appeal to all classes
C. its audience included people who might not have been expected to watch it
D. people timing into it knew that they were taking part in a phenomenal event
2. In the second paragraph, the writer implies that Morecambe and Wise _______.
A. would probably not have been successful had they been solo performers
B. had a different relationship in real life from the one they had on television
C. were keen for audiences to realize how professional they were
D. probably did not know how popular they were
3. The writer says in the third paragraph that one reason why The Morecambe &Wise Show
remained so popular was that _______.
A. it adapted to changes in audience attitudes to what constituted good entertainment
B. it appealed to people who normally preferred other kinds of programme
C. the people who made it knew that its popularity was guaranteed
D. the contribution of people other than its stars was a key clement in it
4. The word “evanescent” in paragraph 3 could be best replaced by _______.
A. quickly forgotten B. scarcely perceptible C. mysterious D. insubstantial
5. The writer suspects that The Morecambe & Wise Show will in the future be regarded as _______.
A. something which might only catch on with certain audiences
B. something which has acquired an exaggerated reputation
C. the kind of programme that programme-makers will aspire to
D. the kind of programme that illustrates the disadvantages of technological advances
6. According to the writer, one feature of The Morecambe & Wise Show was _______.
A. the way in which it reflected developments in British society.
B. its inclusion of jokes that only certain people would understand.
C. the consistent way in which other stars were treated on it.
D. its careful choice of other stars to appear on it.
6|Page
7. The word “venerable” in paragraph five could be best replaced by _______.
A. experienced B. accomplished C. respected D. worshipped
8. In the sixth paragraph, the writer implies that _______.
A. other comedians have attempted to appeal to only a particular group of people.
B. Morecambe and Wise usually disregarded what critics said about them.
C. other comedians have not accorded Morecambe and Wise the respect they deserve.
D. Morecambe and Wise realized that there were some people who never like them.
9. The word “sly” in paragraph six could be best replaced by _______.
A. embarrassing B. cunning C. intriguing D. dissembling
10.In the last paragraph, the writer implies that one remarkable feature of the show was that
_______.
A. it exceeded even the expectations of its audience.
B.it contained elements that could have been regarded as old-fashioned.
C. it showed the similarities between earlier forms of entertainment.
D. it contained a hint of sadness despite being so entertaining.

GUIDED CLOZES
RAISING AWARENESS
In cities around the world a wide range of schemes is being instigated to promote environmental
awareness. ‘It’s just as easy to (1) _______ of litter properly as it is to drop it on the streets,’ says city
councillor Mike Edwards, who has (2) _______ on the government to mount a concerted campaign to deal
with the problem of litter. ‘It’s just a matter of encouraging people to do so as a (3) _______ of course. Once
the habit is ingrained, they won’t even (4) _______ they are doing it. After all, think what we have achieved
with recyclable waste in the home. Sorting paper, glass, aluminium and plastic waste and then depositing it
in the appropriate container outside is (5) _______ a great chore any more. People have become
accustomed to doing this, so it doesn’t (6) _______ to them that they are spending any additional time in
the process. Only if they have to carry this waste for some appreciable distance to find a suitable container
do they feel they are (7) _______. Most people know they should behave in a responsible way and just
need (8) _______to do so. So a quirky, (9) _______ gimmick might be enough to change behaviour. With
this in (10) _______ the city of Berlin is introducing rubbish bins that says ‘danke’, ‘thank you’ and ‘merci’ –
Berlin is a cosmopolitan city – when someone drops an item of rubbish into them. It might just do the trick in
this city, too.
1. A. dispose B. discard C. jettison D. throw
2. A. appealed B. called C. approached D. urged
3. A. principle B. system C. matter D. duty
4. A. notice B. remark C. comprehend D. appreciate
5. A. almost B. barely C. virtually D. hardly
6. A. concern B. occur C. impress D. strike
7. A. inconvenienced B. sacrificed C. complicated D. imposed
8. A. ordering B. prompting C. forcing D. obliging
9. A. light-hearted B. mundane C. subjective D. intense
10. A. context B. thought C. spirit D. mind

OPEN CLOZES

7|Page
Standing on North America’s most visited glacier in summer, you can hear the sound of the
climate changing. Gurgles and babbles (1) _______ a crescendo where water cascades down holes in
the ice. The Mendenhall glacier in southeast Alaska is melting and it’s raising a ruckus about it. The
Mendenhall attracts more than 300,000 visitors per year, (2) _______ it one of the most watched
glaciers in the world. It has also become a poster child for global warming. Before the public (3)
_______, the glacier is shrinking. In the summer of 2000 its end point (4) _______ up the valley by 100
metres, freeing land that had been locked (5) _______ ice for centuries. Since the 1930s, the
Mendenhall has lost nearly a kilometre of its length.
The message coming from the first eight years of a massive survey of the whole area is (6)
_______. Measurements show that most of the glaciers are losing (7) _______ so rapidly that some
may not survive the 21st century. The result could (8) _______ be a sign of how greenhouse gas
pollution will harm the high Arctic in years to (9) _______. But some researchers still see evidence of
(10) _______ potential reasons for the shrinkages besides global warming.

WORD FORM I
1. I have a notion that I shall never pass back alive through these _______swamps. (PEST)
2. An _______ number of workers have already been exposed to the danger. (DETERMINE)
3. Gerald was very naughty in your absence. In fact, he behaved most _______! I refuse to look after
your child again! (CREDIT)
4. _______ traces its origins to the first punches and dies used tomake seals and currency in ancient
times. (TYPO)
5. Our car _______ by $ 1,500 in the first year we owned it.(APPRECIATE)
6. I think my last statement _______ the situation pretty well — atleast, I can’t think of any better
summary! (CAPSULE)
7. The latest release by the Bangles has a great _______ of songs on it. You should listen to it some
time! (COMPILE)
8. Look! I know you’ve lost your wallet, but there’s no use in keeping on _______ the fact. Someone
has stolen it and that’s all there isto it! (MOAN)
9. The lake near to where I live is one of the deepest and most _______ in the world. (VOLUME)
10. The Prime Minister warned the people of his country that they must be ready for any _______ - even
the possibility of war. (EVENT)
WORD FORM II
IN GOOD VOICE
There is little to disagree about in the notion that a good voice, whether in opera or rock music, is one
which moves its audience and brings a sense of release and fulfilment to the singer. But the contemporary
pop and rock music have come about due to (1) substantial/substantive (SUBSTANCE) advances in
technology. Here, the impact of the microphone should not be (2) underestimated (ESTIMATE), as it has
(3) enabled (ABLE) the magnification of quiet, intimate sounds. This, in turn, allows the singer to
experiment with the (4) emphasis/emphases (EMPATIC) on mood rather than on strict (5) adherence
(ADHERE) to proper breathing and voice control. Donna Soto-Morettin, a rock and jazz vocal trainer, feels
that (6) anatomical (ANATOMY) reasons may account for the raspy sound produced by certain rock
singers. Her (7) suspicion (SUSPECT) is that swollen vocal chords, which do not close properly, may allow
singers to produce deeper nots. She does not, however, regard this as detracting (8) noticeably (NOTICE)
from the value of the sound produced. Singing, she maintains, has an almost (9) seductive (SEDUCE)

8|Page
quality and so our response to it has more (10) significance (SIGNIFY)than its technical qualities.

ERROR CORRECTION
1 Simply be bilingual does not qualify anyone for (to) interpreting. Interpreting does (is) not merely
a mechanical process of converting one sentence in language A into a (the) same sentence in
language B. Rather, it is a complex art in that (which) thoughts and idioms which have no obvious
analogues from tongue to tongue – or words which have multiple meanings – must quickly be
5 transformed in many (such) a way that the message is clearly and accurately expressing (ed) to the
listener.
There are two kinds of interpreters, simultaneous and consecutive, each requires (require)
separate talents. The former, sitting in an isolated booth, usually at a large multilingual conference,
speaks to the listeners wearing headphones, interpreting that (what) a foreign-language speaker says
10 as he says it – actually a sentence afterwards. Consecutive interpreters are the one (s) most
international negotiators use. They are mainly employed for smaller meetings without sound booths,
headphones, and another (other) high-tech gear.

SENTENCE TRANSFORMATION
1. The children ignored all the other food and directly went for the cakes beautifully decorated in the
middle of the room. (MADE)
The children ignored all the other food and _______________________________________________ .
2. He moved recently to a fantastic house which has all the modern conveniences for a comfortable
and easy life. (CONS)
He moved recently to a fantastic house with _____________________________________________ .
3. Doing something different is always risky, but for the Los Angeles Times, introducing a new style to a
long-established publication has been the right decision. (BREAKING)
There are _________________________________________________________________________ .
4. Good working relations depend on effective management.
The more _________________________________________________________________________ .
5. There had been allegations of drug-taking by members of the team.
It _______________________________________________________________________________ .
6. People have rumoured that you might be getting married soon. (GRAPEVINE)
 ________________________________________________________________________________ .
7. Although you admire her, you shouldn’t treat her as if she is better than anyone else. (PUT)
However _________________________________________________________________________ .
8. People became aware of the damage to the ozone layer when an enormous hole was discovered over
the South Pole.
It was the ________________________________________________________________________ .
9. Kevin Ward is determined to defeat Wigan in the match on Sunday. (TAKING)
 Kevin Ward will ___________________________________________________________________ .
10. The group, considered to be one of the funniest in Canada, performed so well that its audiences laughed
a lot at last night’s concert. (ROLLING)

9|Page
 As _____________________________________________________________________________ .
11. Tim insisted on being told the complete story.
Nothing __________________________________________________________________________ .
12. Under no circumstances should you phone the police.
The last _________________________________________________________________________ .
13. Rita doesn’t realize how serious her husband’s operation is going to be.
Little _____________________________________________________________________________ .
14. Absolute secrecy was crucial to the success of the mission.
Without __________________________________________________________________________ .
15. Are they likely to pass Proficiency?
Is there __________________________________________________________________________ .
16. The crops were badly affected by the storm. (EFFECT)
.
17. The project received unanimous approval of the committee.(FAVOUR)
 ________________________________________________________________________________ .
18. The personnel officer promised him that she wouldn’t tell any one that he had been in the prison.
(WORD)
 ________________________________________________________________________________ .
19. I enjoy being the boss of a small company. (FISH)
 ________________________________________________________________________________ .
20. The success of our local theatre has made our city famous. (MAP)
 ________________________________________________________________________________ .

10 | P a g e

You might also like