Professional Documents
Culture Documents
I. WORD CHOICE
1) C. Amount to sth: to be the same as something, or to have the same effect as something.
2) D. Drive sth to the verge of: you are very close to experiencing it.
3) A. Permanently: always and for ever.
B. Indelibly: in a way that is impossible to forget, or that has a permanent influence or
effect.
C. Perpetually: always or very often.
D. Inextricably: unable to be separated, released, or escaped from.
4) A. Prohibitive: too expensive.
B. Exclusive: unique.
C. Restictive: limiting the freedom of someone or prevent sth from growing.
D. Repressive: controlling what people do, especially by using force.
5) C. Run in sb’s blood: if an ability or skill is in someone's blood, they have it naturally,
usually because it already exists in their family.
6) D. Set heart on (doing) sth: to want to get or achieve something very much.
7) B. In bad book: to have fallen out off favor with someone due to having offended or
mistreated them (ghim).
8) A. Give sb an edge over sth: to cause one to be in favorable or superior position when
compared to others.
9) C. Go back on: fail to keep promise.
10) A. Off the beaten track: not popular or known.
II. STRUCTURE AND GRAMMAR
2. In that: because, due to the fact that.
4. Be as it may: ~ despite that: accept the truth but determine own opinion about things
dicussed.
5. Many a time: many times.
8. Here to stay: if something is here to stay, it has stopped being unusual and
has become generally used or accepted.
9. On the ground that: for the reason that.
III. PREPOSITIONS AND PHRASAL VERBS
1) A. Come into: If someone comes into money, property, or a title, they receive it as
a result of the death of a relation.
B. Come up: move toward sth.
C. Come across: behave in a way people believe you are really in that characteristic or
express ideas.
D. Come round to: to change your opinion of something.
2) D. Take in: to understand completely the meaning or importance of something.
3) A. Bear with: to be patient and wait while someone does something.
B. Kick in: to give something, especially money or help.
C. Make out: to deal with a situation, usually in a successful way.
D. Get by: to be able to live or deal with a situation with difficulty, usually by having
just enough of something you need, such as money.
4) A. Get through: to finish or complete a task.
B. Take over: to become bigger or more important than something else; to replace
something.
C. Think up: to create something in your mind.
D. Check over: to examine sth carefully to make sure that it is correct or acceptable.
5) A. Call on: to ask or demand that somebody do something.
B. Come out: appear.
C. Get out of: to avoid a responsibility or duty.
D. Pass on: to give something to someone, after someone else gave it to you.
6) C. Bump into: to meet someone you know when you have not planned to meet them.
Bump sb off: kill sb.
7) A. Put sb up: to provide someone with a place to stay temporarily.
B. Put sb out: cause trouble or extra work for someone.
C. Put sb off: to tell someone that you cannot see them or do something for them, or
to stop someone from doing something, until a later time.
D. Put sb on: to persuade someone that something is true when it is not, usually as a joke.
8) A. Turn down: not accept an offer.
B. Get by: to manage to live or succeed.
C. Catch on: start to become popular or trendy.
D. Come to: add up to.
9) B. Out of breath: breathless.
10) D. In attempt to do sth: try to do sth.
IV. COLLOCATIONS AND IDIOMS
1) A. Out of sorts: to be slightly ill or slightly unhappy.
B. On the mend: becoming healthy after an illness (recover).
C. Over the worst: the worst part of what is afflicting you, is in the past. It will not be
worse than it has been from here out.
2) D. Put sb’s feet up: to take a rest.
3) B. On a par with: equal to, similar with.
4) D. Get the hang of it: to learn how to do something, esp. when it is not simple or obvious.
5) D. By the skin of my teeth: If you do something by the skin of your teeth, you only
just succeed in doing it.
6) C. Pay through the nose for sth: pay a lot of money for sth.
7) B. Put/lay sth on the line: risk sth.
8) B. All at sea (about sth): confused; lost and bewildered.
A. On the level: being honest or speaking truthfully.
D. In the know: having information possessed only by a small group of people ( biết rõ
sự việc).
9) B. Put it mildly: to understate something; to say something politely.
10) A. Under way: beginning to exist or is happening now.
II. WORD FORMATION
PART 1
1. Credit
Accreditation (n): official approval given by an organization stating that
somebody/something has achieved a required standard.
Eg: The Accreditation of Prior Learning scheme allows work experience to be added
towards qualifications.
2. Dear
Endearingly (adv): in a way that causes people to feel love
3. Flame
Inflammatory (a)
a. intended to cause very strong feelings of anger.
Eg: inflammatory remarks
b. causing or involving inflammation.
4. Solve
Insolvent (a) = bankrupt: not having enough money to pay what you.
Eg: The company has been declared insolvent.
5. Café
Cyber-café (n): a cafe with computers on which customers can use the internet,
send emails, etc.
6. Value Self-evaluation
7. Form
Deform (v): to change or damage the usual or natural shape of something; to
become changed in shape.
Eg: The disease had deformed his spine.
8. Express Expressionless
9. Fact
Counter-factual (s/n): a statement that expresses what didn’t happen or what isn’t
the case.
10. Event
Eventuality (n): sth that may possibly happen, especially something unpleasant.
Eg: The money had been saved for just such an eventuality.
In the eventuality of your passport being stolen, contact the embassy at once.
PART 2:
11. Burst outburst (s): a sudden strong expression of an emotion.
12. Offend Offence (n)
a. the feeling of being upset or angry at something that somebody has said or done.
Eg: The photo may cause offence to some people.
b. an illegal act
13. construct Constructively
14. Compose Composure (n): the state of being calm and in control of your feelings or
behavior.
Eg: He maintained his composure despite a desperate desire to laugh.
15. Respect Respectful
16. Tolerate Intolerant
17. Irritate irritable
18. Ground Background
19. Temper Bad-temper
20. Organize Disorganized
IV. SENTENCE TRANSFORMATION
Part 1:
1. Be too scrared to do sth
Lack courage to do sth …………
2. It’s a widespread assumption that S.O/ Sth + V……………
Sth/ S.O be widely assumed to …………..
3. Declare sth
Let sth be know
4. Not much = not a great deal of ……
Part 2:
1. Presume (v): to suppose that something is true, although you do not have actual proof.
take it/something as read: to accept something without discussing it.
Eg: Can we take it as read that you want the job?
2. S cheer up when S see sth ….
S.O’s spirits rose/ lifted up/ was rised when catch sight of sth…….
3. Do everything that S.O can to………
S.O go to great lengths to ………..: to put a lot of effort into doing something, especially
when this seems extreme.
Eg: She goes to extraordinary lengths to keep her private life private.
4. Be very different from …….
be at odds (with something) : to be different from something, when the two things should
be the same.
eg: These findings are at odds with what is going on in the rest of the country.
5. Try as hard as S.O can to ………
Do everything within S.O’s power to ……….