Professional Documents
Culture Documents
A: I'm very tired! I (1) have been painting / have painted / painted my room all
day today!
B: Really? What colour? (2) Did you finish / Have you been finishing / Have
you finished?
A: Pale green. No, I (3) haven't been finishing / haven't finished / didn’t finish
yet. My brother (4) has been helping / has helped / is helping me and he's
there now. He (5) doing / done / is doing the doors and the window frames.
A: How many hours TV (6) have you watched / have you been watching / you
have been watching? It's time to stop and do your homework.
B: Come on Mum! I (7) haven't been watching / haven't watched / didn’t
watch long, just half an hour. And I (8) have already done / have already
been doing / already did all my homework. I've studied
(9) since / for / from three hours.
A: Oh, ok then. But I still think you (10) have been watching / have watched /
watched enough TV for today.
3 The pop star has been signing autographs since ten o'clock in the morning.
A) from
B) for
C) since
5 If I were you, I'd buy the less expensive camera of the two.
A) little
B) less
C) least
6 The harder you study, the more chances you have to succeed.
A) The hardest
B) The hard
C) The harder
8 Ian found that the life of an actor was less exciting than he'd expected.
A) than
B) that
C) from
1 I'm going to the supermarket. Would you like me to buy you anything?
A) will go
B) go
C) 'm going
2 I can't come with you. I'm seeing the doctor at six o'clock this evening.
A) will see
B) 'm seeing
C) 'm going to see
4 The Space Station passes by our country in half an hour. I want to see it with my
new telescope.
A) pass
B) to pass
C) passes
5 I'm not going to have a party on my next birthday.
A) 'm not going to have
B) won't have
C) don't have
6 'I'm going out, … bye!' 'Wait, wait! I'll come with you, shall I?'
A) 'll come
B) 'm going to come
C) 'm coming
8 Ian and his family are travelling to Spain on Sunday. They booked the tickets
and the room months ago.
A) will travel
B) are travelling
C) are going to travel
A: What (1) are you doing / do you do / will you do this evening?
B: Linkin Park (2) will play / are playing / are going to play and I (3) 'm watching /
will watch / 'm going to watch them. Would you like to come?
A: Oh, I'd love to, but I can't. I (4) 'm going to help / will help / help my brother
paint his bedroom today. I promised him weeks ago and he (5) 's getting / 's going
to get / 'll get angry if I don't.
B: That's a shame. I'm sure it (6) is / 's being / 'll be a great concert!
A: I know. I wanted to go but … anyway, what about the match tomorrow? Who do
you think (7) is winning / will win / to win?
B: I really have no idea! But I know that Mike's been training very hard. He
(8) 's going to be / has been / is being ready for the match!
1 Doreen will visit the doctor tomorrow at 5 o'clock. She's already got an
appointment. C / IC
2 Eileen and I are playing tennis tomorrow after work. We’ve already arranged it. C
/ IC
3 Will robots take over the world in the future? C / IC
4 The boat leaves at half past six. We need to be at the port an hour earlier.
C / IC
5 Look at that boy over there! He's going to jump off the cliff into the sea!
C / IC
6 I've told you a million times: I'm giving you my laptop no matter how many times
you ask me! C / IC
7 Don't worry, I'm sure your dog will find his way back home. C / IC
8 Will I help you carry the sofa to the living room? C / IC
4 Dennis really mustn't speak to people like that. It's very rude.
A) may not
B) doesn’t have to
C) mustn't
5 You really ought to think more before you speak. Sometimes you say silly
things.
A) ought to
B) may
C) can
6 Mary can't be the person who stole your money. She was with me all the time.
A) can't
B) mustn't
C) shouldn’t
8 You can’t go out with Sam; you have to go to the dentist this afternoon.
A) can
B) have to
C) might
6.08 Circle the correct words.
A: I (1) may / should / ought to go to the beach tomorrow if the weather is good.
Would you like to come?
B: Yeah, I'd love to. But I think I (2) can / ought to / may check with my parents
first. I (3) must / don't have to / can't make this decision without asking them first.
A: Yes, of course. You (4) may / could / must have a very good relationship with
your parents, or are they strict?
B: No, they aren't, but I feel I (5) must / can / may ask for their permission first
before I do something. I (6) don't have to / can't / might not make decisions alone!
A: Right. Ok then. And (7) shall / do / may we ask Anna and George to come with
us too?
B: Sure, why not? But I think George (8) can be unable / will be not able to / won't
be able to come with us. He's away with his family this weekend.
1 He mustn't have been the thief! He was in Paris the night of the burglary. can't
have been
2 Why didn’t you call me? You would have called me as soon as you learnt the
news. should have called
3 I don’t know why he's late. He might has missed the bus. might have missed
4 Would have Peter helped us if he'd known? Would Peter have helped
5 I look forward to go to the Opera tomorrow! going
6 Do you fancy to go horse-riding this weekend? going
7 The drama teacher decided giving the main part to Serena. to give
8 You shouldn’t have given up to try to become an actor. Trying
A: Oh, no! You (1) can't / must / should have told me that you wanted to use the
camera today!
B: Why? Where is it? Don't tell me it isn't here! I was looking forward (2) to / in / at
using it! And I need it. How did you decide (3) to giving / to give / giving it to
Patrick without asking me first?
A: I'm really sorry. Patrick (4) may not / doesn’t / mustn't have gone to bed yet. I'll
give him a call.
A: Sue and Paul (5) must / can / should have arrived by now. Do you think
something is wrong?
B: No, they may have felt like (6) to take / at taking / taking a later bus. Let's give
them a call.
A: Sure, I will. Do you think they (7) must / are / may have forgotten about the
party, though?
B: No, I'm sure they intend (8) to come / coming / at coming. I spoke to Sue this
morning.
8.07 Circle the best meaning for each sentence (A, B or C).
6 Wait until everybody's gone from the office before you lock the doors.
A) first check that everybody has left the office
B) lock the doors before anybody has left the office
C) lock the doors and then check that everybody has left the office
1 If she shows / will show / showed responsibility, her parents will trust her more.
2 I'm sure Ian will phone while we're / 'll be / 're going to be in the middle of the
meeting.
3 Mary usually has a shower as soon as she got / will get / gets back home from
work.
4 He wouldn’t be so angry if you would tell / told / tell him the truth more often.
5 Her relationship with her mother will never be / have never been / is never the
same as it was before the big argument.
6 After you will sign / are signing / have signed the papers, you can't change your
mind any more.
7 If you will have / would have / have a personal problem, why don't you write to an
agony aunt?
8 Before he leaves on a business trip, he will always check / always checked /
always checks that he's taken his laptop and important papers with him.