Part 3 - English Grammar Exercises With Answers
Part 3 - English Grammar Exercises With Answers
answers
Your quest towards C2
Part 3: 3560 multiple-choice items
Daniel B. Smith
Daniel B. Smith Copyright © 2020
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ENGLISH GRAMMAR
EXERCISES WITH ANSWERS
Adjectives
301. You should be very careful. Snowboarding is a … hobby.
a) boring
b) dangerous
c) awful
302. He gave her a beautiful … ring. The ring is made of gold.
a) goldful
b) golden
c) gold
Nouns
481. I see two … on the table.
a) boxs
b) boxes
c) box
482. There are eleven … in each football team.
a) men
b) mans
c) man
483. Can you find three … in the picture?
a) sheepies
b) sheeps
c) sheep
484. Mothers always give us … .
a) many advices
b) many advice
c) much advices
d) much advice
485. The little boy always wears … .
a) glass
b) glassies
c) glasses
486. There is … in my soup.
a) a hair
b) hair
c) hairs
487. David has caught a lot of … .
a) fishes
b) fishs
c) fish
488. There are three … on the bathroom shelf.
a) brush
b) brushes
c) brushies
489. Carla was sitting with two nice … .
a) woman
b) womans
c) women
490. How many … do the Browns have?
a) children
b) childrens
c) childes
491. There are 10 … in the field.
a) oxes
b) oxen
c) oxs
492. My grandmother has got 12 … in her village.
a) geese
b) goose
c) gooses
493. My cat has caught four … today.
a) mouse
b) mouses
c) mice
494. Oh, no, there are about two … of bugs in the kitchen.
a) dozes
b) dozen
c) dozens
495. Could you buy two … ?
a) sandwich
b) sandwiches
c) sandwichs
496. I’ve spent too much time outside today. My … are frozen.
Present Perfect
1281. He … a letter to his mother.
a) wrote
b) writes
c) has written
1282. Is Sam still there? No, he … out.
a) gone
b) has gone
c) went
1283. … the piano since you were a child?
a) Played you
b) Did you play
c) Have you played
1284. People have … to the Moon.
a) traveled
b) travel
c) traveling
1285. I … my homework.
a) had done
b) have did
c) have done
1286. I … my car from the garage.
a) pick up
b) picked up
Synonyms
1731. Weep
a) good
b) cry
c) praise
1732. To ponder
a) to hold on
b) to sing
c) to think about
1733. Constitution
a) structure
b) limited
c) mayhem
1734. Aromatic
a) bland
b) fragrant
c) tasteless
1735. Dedicated
a) indifferent
b) lazy
c) committed
1736. Remark
a) silence
b) comment
c) neglect
1737. Defective
a) faulty
b) well
c) strong
1738. Bizarre
a) common
b) familiar
c) weird
1739. Cogent
a) invalid
b) unimportant
c) convincing
1740. Discover
a) hide
b) detect
c) ignore
1741. Citation
a) demerit
b) quotation
c) answer
1742. Crusade
a) halt
b) campaign
c) party
1743. Impediment
a) obstacle
b) aid
c) help
1744. Obdurate
a) gentle
b) stubborn
c) amenable
1745. Omit
a) heed
b) keep
c) discard
1746. Organic
a) biological
b) trivial
c) minor
1747. Delicate
a) coarse
b) robust
c) fragile
1748. Difference
a) dissimilarity
b) likeness
c) equality
1749. Harsh
a) severe
b) facile
c) soft
1750. Thrill
a) sadness
b) adventure
c) calm
1751. Innocent
a) stained
b) sinful
c) harmless
1752. Latent
a) inherent
b) clear
c) apparent
1753. Brow
a) back
b) rear
c) forehead
1754. Depraved
a) vicious
b) upright
c) kind
1755. To borrow
a) to use for
b) to play with
c) to use temporarily
1756. Virtue
a) meanness
b) wildness
c) advantage
1757. Trouble
a) calmness
b) concern
c) solution
1758. Beneficial
a) favourable
b) useless
c) hurting
1759. Furious
a) very angry
b) very calm
c) very playful
1760. Convivial
a) apathetic
b) cheerful
c) blah
Antonyms
1761. Cruel
a) ruthless
b) kind
c) savage
1762. To admit
a) to sign
b) to accept
c) to deny
1763. Rough
a) fuzzy
b) smooth
c) rocky
1764. Perish
a) revive
b) demise
c) succumb
1765. Effervescent
a) elastic
b) frothy
c) phlegmatic
1766. Grim
a) meek
b) grave
c) lighthearted
1767. Shallow
a) deep
b) empty
c) flat
1768. Clumsy
a) bumbling
b) lumbering
c) graceful
1769. Sour
a) musty
b) sweet
c) bitter
1770. Cranky
a) amiable
b) bearish
c) considerate
1771. Contemplative
a) numbed
b) aroused
c) unreflective
1772. Difficult
a) effortful
b) onerous
c) easy
1773. Assist
a) backing
b) boost
c) prevent
1774. Boundless
a) immense
b) limited
c) infinite
1775. Dictatorship
a) despotism
b) tyranny
c) democracy
1776. Hill
a) dune
b) valley
c) cliff
1777. Drastic
a) lax
b) strict
c) polite
1778. Domestic
a) pet
b) home
c) foreign
1779. Subtract
a) add
b) replace
c) deputize
1780. Supporter
a) defender
b) opponent
c) follower
1781. Particular
a) singular
b) general
c) distinct
1782. Affable
a) clubby
b) cordial
c) surly
1783. Trivial
a) important
b) paltry
c) irrelevant
1784. Boon
a) benefit
b) hindrance
c) donation
1785. Irate
a) taper
b) content
c) daring
1786. Wary
a) indiscreet
b) rash
c) daring
1787. Success
a) boom
b) failure
c) fame
1788. Vacant
a) idle
b) bare
c) occupied
1789. Advanced
a) higher
b) elementary
c) radical
1790. Rancor
a) kindness
b) malice
c) grudge
Phrasal verbs
1791. To sample some clothing.
a) try to
b) try on
c) try out
1792. To submit something.
a) hand out
b) hand on
c) hand in
1793. To like someone.
a) get around
b) get on
c) get along
1794. To meet or find by chance.
a) come across
b) come on
c) come forward
1795. To assemble.
a) put to
b) put on
c) put together
1796. To meet someone unexpectedly.
a) run on
b) run into
c) run over
1797. To concentrate on something.
a) focus down
b) focus in
c) focus on
1798. To remember something.
a) think back
b) think on
c) think again
1799. To have none left.
a) run in
b) run out
c) run on
1800. To answer the telephone.
a) pick up
b) pick in
c) pick out
1801. To end a phone conversation.
a) hang on
b) hand in
c) hand up
1802. To make someone happier.
a) cheer out
b) cheer up
c) cheer off
1803. To rip into pieces.
a) tear in
b) tear up
c) tear off
1804. To disappoint.
a) let down
b) get down
c) let in
1805. To recommend not doing something.
a) advice down
b) advice in
c) advise against
1806. To quit.
a) drop in
b) drop now
c) drop out
1807. To inspect/investigate.
a) look at
b) look into
c) look in
1808. To switch something on.
a) turn in
b) turn off
c) turn on
1809. To dispose of something.
a) throw on
b) throw away
c) throw off
1810. To compete with someone, to oppose.
a) go on
b) go after
c) go against
1811. To consider an idea.
a) think back
b) think over
c) think on
1812. To organize, to resolve a problem.
a) sort on
b) sort in
c) sort out
1813. To go to a restaurant to eat.
a) eat out
b) eat up
c) eat to
1814. To participate.
a) join in
b) join out
c) join off
1815. To not tell; to keep a secret.
a) keep in
b) keep off
c) keep from
1816. To clean.
a) wipe in
b) wipe off
c) wipe up
1817. To tell someone to stop acting childish.
a) grow up
b) grow on
c) grow to
1818. To give something used to somebody else.
a) hand down
b) hand on
c) hand in
1819. To begin, start.
a) kick now
b) kick in
c) kick off
1820. To register in a certain place.
a) check in
b) check out
c) check it
Idioms
1821. Something very simple.
a) Easy as pie or easy as ABC
b) Super easy
c) Easy as you and me
d) Did it already
1822. Used to express that the current issue is the last problem in a series of
problems.
a) This is it
b) Last straw
c) Oh no
d) Last problem
1823. Used to express that you need more than one person for an activity.
a) It takes two to waltz
b) It takes two to dance
c) It takes two to eat
d) It takes two to tango
1824. Used to express that you need to start an activity from the beginning
after you previously failed.
a) Back to the drawing board
b) Piece of cake
c) Will start again
d) Spill the beans
1825. Think about something before making a decision.
a) Sleep with it
b) Sleep it on
c) Sleep on it
d) Sleep and dream
1826. It means that justice is impartial and objective.
a) Justice exists
b) Justice is correct
c) Justice sees you
d) Justice is blind
1827. Used to talk about someone else who takes the blame.
a) Scapepig
b) Scapedonkey
c) Scapehorse
d) Scapegoat
1828. Be the best.
a) Number one
b) Not below number one
c) Be the one
d) Be second to none
1829. A lie in order not to hurt someone’s feelings.
a) Black lie
b) White lie
c) Brown lie
d) Blue lie
1830. Big sum of money given to a person when they leave a company or
retire.
a) Platinum handshake
b) Golden salary
c) Gold watch
d) Golden handshake
1831. To study very hard.
a) Hit out book
b) Hit in books
c) Hit the books
d) Hit the sack
1832. To start performing better.
a) You can do better
b) Stop playing around
c) Let’s see what you’ve got
d) Step up your game
1833. A very heavy storm.
a) Raining cats and dogs
b) Raining cats and mouses
c) Raining cats
d) Raining dogs
1834. When something blows you away, you’re extremely impressed by it.
a) Blown me
b) Blew me there
c) Blew me far
d) Blew me away
1835. Used when you finish a task or long debate. Time to quit.
a) Let’s go home
b) Call it a day
c) I’m out
d) Call it finish
1836. Keep communicating with someone.
a) Keep in touch
b) Talk to you later
c) Keep near
d) Please call me
1837. Something that requires a lot of effort and hard work.
a) Blood, sweat and tears
b) Sweat and tears
c) Blood and sweat
d) Blood and tears
1838. Person that likes to do things on their own.
a) Black wolf
b) White wolf
c) Single wolf
d) Lone wolf
1839. A minute that seems to go by very quickly.
a) Berlin minute
b) New York minute
c) London minute
d) Paris minute
1840. You’re better off not knowing.
a) Ignorance is bliss
b) Don’t bother to know
c) It’s better not to know
d) No need to know
1841. Used to refer to a good idea.
a) The best in the world
b) Best thing since sliced bread
c) Super
d) Best thing since hot water
1842. Used to tell someone that he/she is very fast.
a) Very very fast
b) Tornado fast
c) Lightning fast
d) Super fast
1843. My patience has run out.
a) That’s the last straw
b) Do I need to wait more?
c) I’m loosing it
d) I’ll go now
1844. Behave in a crazy way out of emotions.
a) Go out
b) Go bananas
c) Go the extra mile
d) Go there and back
1845. Used to tell someone to slow down.
a) Easy with it
b) Easy does it
c) Easy please
d) Easy on it
1846. It means for a very long time.
a) In centuries
b) In eons
c) On ages
d) In ages
1847. To become very angry, scared or excited.
a) Freak off
b) Freak it
c) Freak out
d) Freak in
1848. Used when you build something cheap to save money.
a) Cut it down
b) Cut it cheap
c) Cut corners
d) Cur borders
1849. Used to express that a show has come to an end.
a) That’s all folks.
b) The show has ended
c) Elvis is in the building.
d) Elvis has left the building.
1850. Unpleasant information or situation which must be accepted.
a) A bitter lemon
b) A bitter pill
c) A bitter news
d) Bad news
Mixed tests
1851. Guess the tense: My wife is not cooking today.
a) Past Continuous
b) Present Simple
c) Present Perfect
d) Present Continuous
1852. John speaks … German.
a) the
b) no article
c) a
1853. To lean toward a thing; to be favorably inclined or disposed; to incline;
to tend.
a) propend
b) propell
c) propense
1854. … you … tennis?
a) Will/played
b) Are/played
c) Have/played
d) Does/play
1855. What were you … yesterday evening?
a) do
b) doing
c) done
1856. To separate from a crowd.
a) break away
b) break in
c) break out
1857. Let’s have a party. I … the drinks.
a) buys
b) had bought
c) will buy
1858. Synonyms: Omit
a) heed
b) discard
c) keep
1859. The act of bending or state of being bent.
a) fledge
b) flection
c) fleck
1860. Guess the tense: Mary hasn’t finished her homework yet.
a) Present Perfect
b) Past Perfect
c) Present Continuous
d) Present Simple
1861. Karen … to school at 8:30 this morning.
a) was walked
b) had walked
c) was walking
1862. Idioms: Why aren’t you talking?
a) Beat around the bush
b) Cat got your tongue?
c) Dog got your nose?
d) A bitter pill
1863. Need some sort of sacrifice for success.
a) Sacrifice or no gain
b) Gain with pain
c) No pain, no gain
d) Pain and gain
1864. I don’t think … out tonight. I’m sick.
a) I have gone
b) I’ll go
c) I went
1865. To call for help when you don’t need it.
a) cry-wolf
b) cry-baby
c) cry-lion
1866. I have a great regard … him.
a) for
b) by
c) at
1867. Susan won’t help us decorate for the party.
a) Future
b) Present Perfect
c) Past Perfect
d) Present Continuous
1868. Is Alice watching TV now?
a) Present Continuous
b) Past Continuous
c) Present Simple
d) Present Perfect
1869. When he arrived at the swimming pool, she … home.
a) goes
b) went
c) had already gone
1870. Synonyms: Nugatory
a) important
b) worthless
c) valuable
1871. The restaurant opened last month.
a) Past Perfect
b) Present Simple
c) Past Continuous
d) Past Simple
1872. Antonyms: Compliment
a) Posy
b) Eulogy
c) Insult
1873. Synonyms: Belly
a) Stomach
b) Foment
c) Brossom
1874. He … the neighbour’s cats last week.
a) feed
b) fed
c) will feed
1875. He had to be taken to … hospital.
a) the
b) no article
c) a
1876. To cause shame or to make uncomfortable.
a) embarras
b) embarrass
c) embarass
1877. I’ve been living in Sidney … twelve years.
a) to
b) since
c) for
1878. The branch of science which treats of the nervous system.
a) neurology
b) rhinology
c) gastrology
1879. To meet someone unexpectedly.
a) run on
b) run into
c) run over
1880. I … TV yesterday evening. I was sleeping.
a) watches
b) don’t watch
c) didn’t watch
1881. Time: 9:46
a) nine fourteen a.m.
b) fourteen to ten
c) forty-six till ten
d) forty-six before nine
1882. Time: 19:11
a) seven eleven p.m.
b) eleven seven p.m.
c) eleven seven a.m.
d) seven eleven a.m.
1883. Time: 9:30
a) half past ten
b) half past nine
c) half past thirty
d) thirty minutes to nine
1884. Time: 8:07
a) seven eight a.m.
b) eight past seven
c) eight seven p.m.
d) seven past eight
1885. Time: 10:15
a) fifteen minutes to ten
b) quarter past ten
c) half past ten
d) forty-five minutes past ten
1886. Time: 12:05
a) twelve to five a.m.
b) five minutes past twelve
c) five minutes to twelve
d) twelve minutes to five
1887. Time: 7:45
a) quarter past seven
b) quarter to eight
c) quarter to seven
d) quarter past eight
1888. Time: 14:15
a) fifteen minutes before three
b) fifteen minutes before two
c) a quarter past two
d) a quarter past three
1889. Time: 1:51
a) fifty-one minutes past two
b) fifty-one minutes before one
c) nine minutes till two
d) nine minutes past one
1890. Time: 7:50
a) seven fifty p.m.
b) ten minutes after seven
c) seven ten a.m.
d) ten minutes before eight
1891. I’m handsome, … I?
a) aren’t
b) amn’t
c) don’t
1892. You haven’t got a driver’s license, … you?
a) has
b) have
c) hasn’t
1893. We don’t watch much TV, … we?
a) are
b) were
c) do
1894. The car isn’t in the garage, …?
a) isn’t it
b) is it
c) does it
1895. She isn’t sleeping, … she?
a) has
b) is
c) aren’t
1896. We are friends, … we?
a) were
b) isn’t
c) aren’t
1897. You are Daniel, … you?
a) aren’t
b) don’t
c) doesn’t
1898. He wouldn’t do it, … he?
a) will
b) would
c) did
1899. Amanda won’t tell me, … she?
a) doesn’t
b) isn’t
c) will
1900. They aren’t in Manchester at the moment, … they?
a) are
b) did
c) do
1901. … can speak Japanese? I think Rudy can.
a) Who
b) What
c) Why
1902. … do you live? I live in an apartment.
a) What
b) Why
c) Where
1903. … do you have dinner? At restaurant with my friends.
a) When
b) Where
c) How
1904. … do you live? I live in New York city.
a) Where
b) Who
c) What
1905. … sits next to Susan?
a) Which
b) How
c) Who
1906. … do you come from? I come from China.
a) Where
b) Who
c) What
1907. … much is the car? It’s twenty thousand dollars.
a) Which
b) What
c) How
1908. … old are you? I am twenty years old.
a) When
b) How
c) What
1909. … is your father’s name?
a) Which
b) When
c) What
1910. … is your friend? Daniel is.
a) Who
b) What
c) Why
1911. Mary lent her record book … Alice.
a) on
b) at
c) to
1912. Paul asked if I … Moby Dick.
a) had read
b) read
c) was reading
1913. He … the car later.
a) had washed
b) will wash
c) was washing
1914. We decided … buying the new car.
a) at
b) of
c) against
1915. Were they … dinner?
a) cooks
b) cooking
c) cooked
1916. Guess the tense: Will you please turn off the radio? I’m trying to
concentrate.
a) Present Perfect
b) Future
c) Past Perfect
d) Present Simple
1917. Adam … a tasty cheesecake.
a) bake
b) has baked
c) had baked
1918. You … my watch!
a) have broken
b) broken
c) had broke
1919. We … a cat last month. Sheeba will be her name.
a) will adopt
b) adopted
c) adopt
1920. Idiom: Money saved for the future.
a) Gold eggs
b) Nest egg
c) Birds egg
1921. It had been raining for two weeks.
a) Present Perfect
b) Past Continuous
c) Past Perfect Continuous
d) Past Simple
1922. Idiom: Used to express that it is very possible you will never face the
same opportunity again.
a) Opportunity at your door step
b) You’ll never see this again
c) Chance to change
d) Chance of a lifetime
1923. A complete or ridiculous failure, especially of a musical performance
or of any pretentious undertaking.
a) Fiat
b) Fiasco
c) Feverish
1924. The sun was shining after weeks of rain.
a) Present Continuous
b) Past Continuous
c) Past Simple
d) Past Perfect
1925. John lives in Paris.
a) Present Simple
b) Present Perfect
c) Past Simple
d) Present Continuous
1926. Synonyms: Superfluous
a) Important
b) Needed
c) Redundant
1927. It was cold last night, so I … my coat.
a) wear
b) wore
c) didn’t wear
1928. To end a phone conversation.
a) hang up
b) hang on
c) hang in
1929. Sarah … to the market tomorrow afternoon.
a) has gone
b) will go
c) was gone
1930. A fictitious name used by an author to conceal his or her identity; pen
name.
a) pseudonym
b) psiodonym
c) pseudonim
1931. I … a new bicycle last week.
a) buy
b) bought
c) had bought
1932. Synonyms: Defective
a) Working
b) Well
c) Faulty
1933. Is Alice … her homework?
a) do
b) doing
c) did
1934. Tina … her exam because she didn’t study at all.
a) failed
b) had failed
c) was failing
1935. We … the task by 17:00.
a) finishes
b) will finish
c) were finishing
1936. They … when the alarm went off.
a) slept
b) were sleep
c) were sleeping
1937. Idioms: It means that justice is impartial and objective.
a) Justice exists
b) Justice is correct
c) Justice sees you
d) Justice is blind
1938. Synonyms: Innocent
a) Stained
b) Harmless
c) Sinful
1939. Antonyms: To admit
a) To deny
b) To accept
c) To sign
1940. … they be playing chess tomorrow?
a) Are
b) Is
c) Will
1941. No matter if you … have a cat … a dog at home. It’s all the same.
a) -
b) either/or
c) neither/nor
1942. Kate used to date … Daniel … William.
a) either/or
b) neither/not
c) –
1943. … cats … dogs turn their heads when you call them.
a) -
b) Either/not
c) Neither/nor
1944. … you go … I go.
a) -
b) Either/or
c) Neither/or
1945. … Steven … Jessica could go to the party.
a) Neither/nor
b) -
c) Either/not
1946. … Billy … his sister has the key. They don’t know where it is.
a) -
b) Neither/nor
c) Either/or
1947. John should … apologize … leave.
a) either/or
b) neither/not
c) –
1948. Tom … listens to … advices his friends when they have a problem.
a) either/or
b) -
c) neither/nor
1949. You haven’t any choice, … you win … you lose.
a) -
b) either/or
c) neither/nor
1950. … David … Robert are very smart.
a) -
b) Either/not
c) Neither/nor
1951. Comparison: beautiful
a) more beautifuler/most beautifulest
b) more beautiful/most beautiful
c) beautifuler/beautifulest
d) beautifuller/beautifullest
1952. Basket is … than baseball, but football is the … sport.
a) popular/most popular
b) more popular/most popular
c) popularer/popularest
d) more popular/popular
1953. You’re … than me.
a) more old
b) older
c) oldest
1954. Comparison: famous
a) more famous/most famous
b) famouser/famousest
c) more famouser/most famousest
d) famousser/famoussest
1955. She works … than him.
a) more hard
b) hardest
c) harder
1956. We play … than them.
a) gooder
b) better
c) best
1957. Today we have … time than yesterday for practice.
a) more little
b) least
c) less
1958. Comparison: strange
a) more strange/most strange
b) more stranger/most strangest
c) stranger/strangest
d) stranged/stranging
1959. Hamburger is as … as hotdog.
a) delicious
b) more delicis
c) more delicious
1960. Comparison: large
a) many large/much large
b) larger/largest
c) more larger/most largest
d) more large/most large
1961. He claims … related to Albert Einstein, but we don’t believe him.
a) to be
b) being
c) –
1962. When John got through … his book, he laid it on the table and went to
sleep.
a) -
b) reading
c) to read
1963. I delayed … my application until just two days before the deadline.
a) to submit
b) -
c) submitting
1964. I was very tired yesterday evening. I had difficulty … awake.
a) staying
b) -
c) to stay
1965. She enjoys … book.
a) -
b) reading
c) to read
1966. He plans … part in the competition next year.
a) to take
b) -
c) taking
1967. After the tsunami, he chose … in the US and work with his friends.
a) -
b) to stay
c) staying
1968. They waited … what would happen next, but nothing happened.
a) -
b) to see
c) seeing
1969. They don’t anticipate … any more technical problems during the
concert tour.
a) having
b) to have
c) –
1970. He keeps … to send us the email.
a) -
b) to forget
c) forgetting
1971. I sometimes go to the cinema.
a) Present Simple
b) Present Perfect
c) Past Simple
d) Present Continuous
1972. We … that car for twenty years.
a) had had
b) had have
c) had having
1973. Matthew plays … piano.
a) -
b) the
c) a
1974. … out last evening? No, I was too tired.
a) Were you go
b) Do you go
c) Did you go
d) Are you going
1975. Albert is going to run this evening.
a) Present Perfect
b) Past Perfect
c) Future
d) Present Continuous
1976. Antonyms: To answer
a) to respond
b) to justify
c) to question
1977. By experiment or experience; without science; in the manner of
quacks.
a) Empirically
b) Empirism
c) Empiricism
1978. She really loves that film. She … it six times!
a) see
b) has seen
c) saw
1979. That is the smallest house I … .
a) have ever seen
b) had ever saw
c) have ever saw
d) have ever see
1980. I arrived … you left.
a) since
b) so
c) after
1981. He … that song. I know he has.
a) had sing
b) has sung
c) has sang
1982. People … go to the Moon.
a) had traveled
b) are traveling
c) have traveled
1983. Matthew usually … the piano.
a) is playing
b) had played
c) plays
1984. The film … at 20:30 tomorrow.
a) will begin
b) had began
c) began
1985. The man is running … the street.
a) above
b) down
c) behind
1986. … life is so funny!
a) A
b) The
c) –
1987. Idioms: Something that cannot be changed or altered.
a) Set in stone
b) Set in fire
c) Wrote in cave
d) Set on fire
1988. Mary … a letter to her mother when I called.
a) is writing
b) wrote
c) was writing
1989. A thick dressing of egg yolks, vinegar or lemon juice, oil and
seasonings, used for salads, sandwiches, vegetable dishes etc.
a) maionnaise
b) maionaise
c) mayonnaise
1990. George is … the classroom.
a) at
b) onto
c) in
1991. I was tied … the whole day with my work.
a) in
b) up
c) out
1992. Antonyms: To build
a) to destroy
b) to deter
c) to liable
1993. Swelling, pain, tenderness, heat and disturbed function of an area of the
body.
a) inflamation
b) inflammation
c) imflamation
1994. He … in the race tomorrow.
a) has runed
b) ran
c) will run
1995. I won’t be in town for the next couple of weeks.
a) Future
b) Present Perfect
c) Past Perfect
d) Present Continuous
1996. I … to Rome.
a) has been
b) was
c) have been
1997. Lying is foreign … his nature.
a) to
b) for
c) in
1998. The children are growing quickly.
a) Present Continuous
b) Past Continuous
c) Present Simple
d) Present Perfect
1999. By the time I arrived at the party, everyone … .
a) leave
b) had left
c) left
2000. Christine speaks French very well.
a) Present Simple
b) Present Perfect
c) Past Simple
d) Present Continuous
2001. Who is that girl? Is … our new school friend?
a) you
b) she
c) they
2002. Would … like anything to drink?
a) your
b) yours
c) you
2003. Yumeko is my mother. … is a manager.
a) Her
b) She
c) Hers
2004. … are on the wall.
a) Their
b) Themselves
c) They
2005. … has got a sister.
a) She
b) Her
c) Hers
2006. … often reads comics.
a) Her
b) She
c) Hers
2007. This book is really good, you should try to read … .
a) its
b) it’s
c) it
2008. … are going shopping tomorrow.
a) Them
b) They
c) Their
2009. I’m surprised Lindsay is here today, … usually plays tennis on Sunday.
a) her
b) herself
c) she
2010. … are twins.
a) We
b) Us
c) Our
2011. Is he marrying Pamela? Yes, he is in love with … !
a) she
b) her
c) hers
2012. These cars are for … .
a) us
b) our
c) we
2013. Do you like apples? I love … .
a) they
b) their
c) them
2014. Is there anything to drink for Nicole and me? Yes, there is a glass of
wine for … .
a) yours
b) yourself
c) you
2015. Have you met Jessica and Rachel? No, I have never met … .
a) them
b) they
c) hers
2016. This fruit is poisoned! Don’t eat … .
a) it’s
b) it
c) itself
2017. Let’s see the latest Spielberg movie! I have already seen … .
a) you
b) her
c) it
2018. Why is he always talking about Marry? He obviously likes … .
a) her
b) she
c) hers
2019. You know what? It’s for … .
a) you
b) yours
c) your
2020. This is my father. I love … .
a) himself
b) him
c) he
2021. Adam and Glen are training … dog.
a) its
b) his
c) their
2022. … husband works in California.
a) Her
b) She
c) Hers
2023. Do you know Paula? I have bought … car.
a) their
b) my
c) her
2024. Mrs. Smith is a teacher, however … husband is a doctor.
a) hers
b) her
c) his
2025. Did you know cyclists shave … legs?
a) their
b) theirs
c) them
2026. I am in … room now doing my homework.
a) its
b) my
c) him
2027. My sister is with … friend.
a) our
b) their
c) her
2028. We love … pets.
a) mine
b) me
c) our
2029. … children go to school in Los Angeles.
a) They
b) Their
c) Them
2030. I saw Gerard’s family and … father is very nice.
a) his
b) her
c) him
2031. I think I got my notes mixed up with … .
a) him
b) his
c) he
2032. Whose car is it? Is it …?
a) her
b) me
c) yours
2033. I don’t like her dress; I prefer … .
a) my
b) yours
c) its
2034. My car is much faster than … .
a) yours
b) you
c) your
2035. My computer is a PC, but … is a Mac.
a) his
b) your
c) them
2036. We don’t like this house! … windows are too small.
a) It
b) Its
c) It’s
2037. Can I use your car? My car is smaller than … .
a) yours
b) mine
c) his
2038. This dog is … .
a) our
b) ours
c) us
2039. These books are different. … has 278 pages, but … has only 275.
a) Yours/mine
b) Yours/my
c) Your/my
d) Your/mine
2040. That’s not my problem. It’s … .
a) your
b) you
c) yours
2041. Lindsay did the homework … .
a) herself
b) her
c) hers
2042. I introduced … to my new friends.
a) me
b) my
c) myself
2043. Kate is a baby, she is too small to eat by … .
a) herself
b) myself
c) yourself
2044. He saw … in the mirror.
a) myself
b) herself
c) himself
2045. Why doesn’t she do it …?
a) himself
b) sheself
c) herself
2046. I thought it was a bit rude. He never introduced … .
a) him
b) his
c) himself
2047. I didn’t want to believe it and then I saw the UFO …
a) my
b) myself
c) me
2048. Don’t help us! I and Tom can paint the car all by … .
a) us
b) ourselves
c) we
2049. My mother often talks to … .
a) herself
b) her
c) hers
2050. Boys and girls, can you make yours beds …?
a) yourself
b) yourselves
c) your