$VA00101,2,1,2,0,1

Fill in the gaps with the appropriate grammar form:

#1. If I had known she wasn't coming, I (…) somebody else.

1) will invite; 2) should invite; 3) should have invited.
#2. Jane told her parents that all her group-mates (…) to her wedding ceremony already.
1) had invited; 2) had been invited; 3) have been invited.
#3. Don't worry! Your TV set (…) in the end of the week.
1) will repair; 2) will be repairing; 3)will be repaired.
#4. Ken(…) for 30 years when he finally gave it up.
1) had been smoking; 2)has been smoking; 3) was smoking.
#5. Mr. Warner usually says something ridiculous. No wonder he (…) by the staff and even the pupils.
1) laughs at; 2) is laughed at; 3) is laughing at.

$VA00102,2,1,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate grammar form:

#1. How fast (…) when the accident happened?

1) did you drive; 2) were you driving; 3) had you driven.
#2. The house was very quiet when I got home. Everybody (…) to bed.
1) had gone; 2) was went; 3) were going.
#3. The letter (…) a week ago and it arrived yesterday.
1) had posted; 2) posted; 3) was posted.
#4.He said he (…) come as soon as possible.
1) will come; 2) would come; 3) is going to.
#5. Hello, Jim. I didn’t expect to see you today. Sonya said you (…) ill.
1) are; 2) were; 3) was.

$VA00103,2,1,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate grammar form:

#1. I (…) my lessons for three hours when my friend called me

1) have done; 2) have been doing; 3) had been doing.
#2. He (…) his room by the time his parents come back.
1) will clean; 2) will have cleaned; 3) shall clean.
#3. I (…) this country many times since I graduated from the university.
1) have visited ; 2) had visited; 3) was visited.
#4. If you (…) still ill tomorrow, you will have to stay at home.
1) will be; 2) are; 3) would be.
#5. If I (…) you, I would go there immediately.
1) are; 2) were; 3) will be.

$VA00104,2,1,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate grammar form:

#1. The children are in the yard now. They (…) tennis.
1) play; 2) are playing; 3) have played.
#2. When I came out of the house it (…) .
1) is raining; 2) rains; 3) was raining.
#3. If I see him, I (…) him this information.
1) would give; 2) will give; 3) give.
#4. He said that he (…) this work two days ago.
1) would finish; 2) had finished; 3) finished.
#5. The teacher (…) our dictations by the next lesson.
1) will correct; 2) is correcting; 3) will have corrected.

$VA00105,2,1,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate grammar form:

#1. He told me that he (...) his childhood in this town.

1) has spent; 2) will spend; 3) had spent.
#2. He said that he (...) in three days.
1) come back; 2) will come back; 3) would come back.
#3. I knew that he (...) right then.
1) was preparing; 2) prepared; 3) is preparing.
#4. She said that she (...) her work two days ago.
1) will finish; 2) finished; 3) had finished.
#5. Ann asked me where I (...)
1) live; 2) lived; 3) has lived.
$VA00106,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. I can not put (…) the hummering. It is giving me a headache.
1) up to; 2) up on; 3) up with.
2. I do not know what this word means, but I have got a dictionary, so I will look it (…).
1) for; 2) up; 3) for.
3. I can not remember how the film ended. I must have dropped (…) before the end.
1) round; 2) out; 3) off.
4. I use my pocket calculator every day. I could not get (…) it.
1) off; 2) away; 3) without.
5. (…)most scientists dismiss tales of out-of-body experiences on the operating table as dreams
and delusions, there are some cases which seem to defy rational explanation.
1) In spite; 2) While; 3) However.

$VA00107,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. Simon fell (…) an Irish girl that he met on holiday. Three month later they were married!
1) into; 2) on; 3) for.
2. I've asked Jeff several times not to smoke in the bedroom, but he keeps (…) doing it.
1) up; 2) on; 3) with.
3. I wish the boss would stop getting (…) me. I haven’t done anything wrong.
1) at; 2) with; 3) around.
4. I've been working hard on the report. If I keep (…) it, I shall finish it by this evening.
1) on; 2) at; 3) with.
5. There were serious complications, (…), and her heart stopped beating.
1) whereas; 2) although; 3) however.

$VA00108,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1.___Terry doesn't like his new job He's only had it for three months, hut he's already decided to pack it (…).
1) out; 2) off; 3) in.
2.___Don't waste time chatting! Get (…) with your essay.
1) out of; 2) on with; 3) round to.
3.___We're moving to Liverpool next month. Remember to look us (…) if you're in the area.
1) up; 2) after; 3) forward.
4.___You promised to make a speech at Jill's wedding, so you can’t get (…) it now. Jill would be disappointed.
1) out with; 2) out at; 3) out of.
5. Try (…) they might, the surgeon and anaesthetist were unable to resuscitate her.
1) as; 2) for; 3) so.

$VA00109,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. I was waiting for Liz for half an hour, but she didn’t turn (…).
1) round; 2) out; 3) up.
2. The article was too long, so he cut (…) two paragraphs.
1) in; 2) out; 3) off.
3. I can’t arrive at the meeting in time. It would be better to call it (…).
1) off; 2) back; 3) out.
4. Can you turn the radio (…)? It’s too loud.
1) up; 2)in; 3) down.
5. (…) having been clinically dead, Margaret suffered no brain damage and no adverse side
effects.
1)Whereas; 2) Although; 3) Despite.

$VA00110,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. If you see this sign in a shop window, you can pay by credit card. So remember, just look (…) the sign.
1) round to; 2) out for; 3) up on.
2. The iron - I've forgotten to turn it (…). I must go back home at once.
1) round; 2) off; 3) out.
3. If you've made a decision again, stick (…) it. Don't change your mind.
1) for; 2) on; 3) to.
4. If you jog every day, you'll soon work (…) your surplus kilos.
1) round; 2) out; 3) off.
5. The story doesn't stop there, (…).
1) even if; 2) even though; 3) though.

$VA00111,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. Have you got the answer to number seven in the maths exercise?' 'No. I haven't worked it (…) yet.
1) out; 2) away; 3) up.
2. I haven't seen Michael for over twenty years, but we have kept (…) our friendship by letter.
1) with; 2) up; 3) on
3. We would like to buy a holiday flat in Spain, but we don't know how to go (…) it.
1) round; 2) about; 3) on.
4. I'm sorry about the mix-up with your order, Sir. I'll deal (…) it at once.
1) on; 2) about; 3) with.
5. And (…) her never having been conscious in that room at any time, she described the room
and the resuscitation attempt in great detail.
 1) in spite of; 2) although; 3)however.

$VA00112,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. If you want to lose weight, cut (…) potatoes, bread and sweet things for a week.
1) on; 2) out; 3) off.
2. The oral examination was difficult. The examiner tried to catch me (…) by asking some tricky questions.
1) out; 2) on; 3) with.
3. Here are the visa application forms. You have to fill it (…) and return them to the consulate.
1) with; 2) in; 3) on.
4. Grandmother's over eighty, but she still likes to get (…). She’s going to Paris next week.
1) on; 2) about; 3) over.

5. She said that (…) three of the walls were bright white, one was dark grey.
1) in spite of; 2) whereas; 3) nevertheless.

$VA00113,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. I don't believe the story Bob told us. I'm sure he made it (…).
1) up; 2) about; 3) out.
2. If you don't want to lend Jeff money, just say 'no'. Don't let him talk you (…) it.
1) on; 2) into; 3) with.
3. George has some very good ideas, but he sometimes has difficulty in putting them (…) to others.
1) around; 2) about; 3) across.
4. I've joined a health and fitness club. I go there every day to work (…) f o r a n h o u r .
1) out; 2) off; 3) with.
5. She also said that, on the top of a cabinet in a corner of the operating theatre, there was an old
book. (…) the anaesthetist didn't - and couldn't - believe her, she checked.
1) In spite; 2) However; 3) Even though.

$VA00114,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. I was ill for two weeks, so I've fallen (…) with my work.
1) down; 2) behind; 3) out.
2. I have a report to finish before I can settle (…) watching television.
1) on; 2) with; 3) down.
3. It isn't that woman's turn. It's yours. Don't let her push (…).
1) in; 2) off; 3) out.
4. I have already told Joe that I won't go to Spain with him, but
he's still trying to talk me (…).
1) out; 2) away; 3) round.
5. (…) they tried, no one at the hospital could explain how Margaret could have known
about the book.
1) Most as; 2) More as; 3) Much as.

$VA00115,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. When do we have to turn (…) our assignments?
1) on; 2) in; 3) up.
2. The kitchen was in a mess so I cleared it (…).
1) off; 2) away; 3) up.
3. I wonder if this dress fits. I’ll try it (…) and see.
1) on; 2) out; 3) off.
4. We had plans to go to live in Australia, but they didn’t come (…).
1) round; 2) out; 3) off.
5. Even (…) one does not believe in a 'soul' or in life after death, it is difficult to explain what
happened in that operating theatre when Margaret Frobisher's heart stopped beating.
1) while; 2) if; 3)though.

$VA00116,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. Did you find (…) what time the library opens?
1) in; 2) out; 3) around.
2. I am afraid I have run (…) sugar.
1) off; 2) out of; 3) of.
3. Jeff is over forty and still a bachelor. I do not think he will ever settle (…).
1) down; 2) back; 3) up.
4. They're putting (…) some new shops in North Street.
1) to; 2) with; 3) up.
5. I got totally fed up with telesales (…) being quite good at it.
1) although; 2)despite; 3) even if.

$VA00117,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:

1. 'How did you get the black eye?' 'My friend was in a fight, so I stuck (…) him and got hit too.’
 1) up for; 2) off after; 3) in with.
2. I wonder if this dress fits. I'll try it (…) and see.
1) out; 2) off; 3) on.
3. I feel weak and dizzy. It came (…) after lunch. Perhaps it's something I ate.
1) on; 2) off; 3) out.
4. The position that the company has offered me carries a lot of responsibility. I'm not sure whether or not I should take it (…).
1) in; 2) on; 3) up.
5. (…) they get the letter tomorrow, you still won't get a reply before the weekend.
1) While; 2) Even if; 3) However.

$VA00118,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. I'm sorry, but I'll have to ring (…) now. Someone has just come into the office.
1) on; 2) off; 3) out.
2. Don't spend the money you won. Why don't you put it (…) until you have enough to buy something you really want?
1) off; 2) away; 3) aside.
3. If you intend to visit Aunt Pamela, phone her first. She doesn't like people dropping (…) without warning.
1) in on; 2) off upon; 3) with on.
4. There was an excellent film on television late last night. We sat (…) especially to watch it.
1) out; 2) up; 3) with.
5. Britain has been in the European Community for more than 30 years. (…), there are still occasional calls for its withdrawal.
1) However; 2) Despite; 3) Even though.

$VA00119,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. Why have you suddenly stopped eating fish? What put you (…) it?
1) out; 2) off; 3) with.
2. We couldn't decide whether to book a holiday in Spain or Italy. We finally settled (…) Spain.
1) in; 2) on; 3) with.
3. Kate had a lot of homework to do today, so she set (…) as soon as she came home. She has almost finished it now.
1) in; 2) to; 3) with.
4. 'Do you think Henry will fall (…) our arrangements?' 'Yes. I'm sure he'll agree with everything.'
1) down in; 2) after on; 3) in with.
5. (…) I'd like to help you out, I'm afraid I just haven't got any spare money at the moment.
1) Even after; 2) Despite; 3) Much as.

$VA00120,2,2,2,0,1

Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:

1. We had plans to go to live in Australia, but they didn't come (…). So now we're going to stay here.
1) out; 2) off; 3) upon.
2. Have you ever put (…) a really luxurious hotel?
1) in to; 2) into at; 3) up at.
3. At first Jane refused to lend me her car, but I managed to get (…) her.
1) round; 2) after; 3) with.
4. I'll phone you from the hotel as soon as I've checked (…).
1) off; 2) up; 3) in.
5. You're the first person I've met (…) views are more left-wing than mine!
1) whom; 2) which; 3) whose.

$VA00121,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. Come and help me to carry the boxes! Don't just stand there looking (…).
1) out; 2) on; 3) into.
2. Be quiet, David. You really shouldn't break (…) when someone's speaking. It's impolite.
1) in; 2) out; 3) at.
3. Why did you suddenly stop eating meat? What made you go (…) it?
1) under; 2) off; 3) with.
4. If you could go to an English-speaking country to brush (…) your English, which country would you choose?
1) out in; 2) up on; 3) off with.
5. (…) mum had a cold, she still went to work.
1) Despite; 2) However; 3) Although.

$VA00122,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. Sally is disappointed that she didn't get the job at the research laboratory, but she'll get (…) it.
1) off; 2) with; 3) over.
2. Marjory lied to me. She thinks that I don't know what she's planning. But I do. I can see (…) her.
1) through; 2) over; 3) into.
3. Why did they shut (…) the factory in King Street? There are hundreds of people out of work now.
1) up; 2) off; 3) down.
4. Governments should bring (…) international laws against terrorism.
1) out; 2) off; 3) in.
5. You can’t make a snowman (…) there’s some snow.
1) if; 2) unless; 3) after.
$VA00123,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. I wish the exams were as soon as possible! I'm nervous, so I shall be glad to get it (…).
1) out; 2) in; 3) over.
2. Grandfather must be tired. He's nodding (…) in his chair.
1) out; 2) off; 3) on.
3. I've got a lot of work to do. I hope I can cope (…) it before the weekend.
1) on; 2) at; 3) with.
4. We haven't got much time. We'll have to come (…) a solution to the problem soon.
1) out off; 2) down on; 3) up with.
5. Neither Alec (…) Rob came to school today.
1) or; 2) nor; 3) both.

$VA00124,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. I've made you a good offer, so think it (…) and let me have your decision tomorrow.
1) after; 2) off; 3) over.
2. I was talking to Jeff on the phone when suddenly he hung (…). I've no idea why.
1) on; 2) up; 3) above.
3. I'm very tired. Joan invited me to dinner at her house, but I don't feel (…) it. I shall go to bed early.
1) out of; 2) up to; 3) on after .
4. We didn't like John when we first met him, but he has turned (…) to be a good friend to us.
1) out; 2) off; 3) up.
5. More than 80 people came to the exhibition, many of (…) children had pictures on the walls.
1) which; 2) whom; 3) whose.

$VA00125,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. I'm sorry I'm late. Something urgent cropped (…) the office, so I couldn't leave early.
1) out in; 2) up at; 3) on with.
2. I applied for a part-time job at the supermarket. They're going to take me (…).
1) in; 2) into; 3) on.
3. I've been trying to phone my sister in Australia for over an hour, but I can't get (…).
1) to; 2) through; 3) with.
4. ‘I am going to the library.’ ‘If you hold (…), I'll get the car and drive you there’.
1) out; 2) on; 3) with.
5. (…) quickly we ran, we just couldn't catch up with the van.
1) However; 2) Much; 3) Even .

$VA00126,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. What made Pete to walk (…) his family and his job? Where did he go and why?
1) out on; 2) over with; 3) away on.
2. Sue says that her financial worries are beginning to get her (…). She's very depressed.
1) out; 2) up; 3) down.
3. You can't possibly say no to such a wonderful job offer. It's too good to turn (…).
1) down; 2) off; 3) away.
4. We can't have a party with just five people. We'll have to call it (…).
1) out; 2) off; 3) around.
5. He was mowing the lawn (…) it started raining.
1) when; 2) while; 3) since.

$VA00127,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. What time is your train? I'll come to the station to see you (…).
1) out; 2) off; 3) by.
2. Kate has made a great success of her life. We all look (…) her.
1) on after; 2) up to; 3) at with.
3. I'll call (…) you at seven this evening. Will you be ready by then?
1) for; 2) at; 3) with.
4. Liz made me an offer of £350 for my car. I need the money, so I'm going to take her (…) it.
1) out to; 2) away in; 3) up on.
5. The boy (…) was speaking to your daughter is the captain of the football team.
1) who; 2) which; 3) whose.

$VA00128,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. John was doing the ironing (…) Sue was cooking.
1) since; 2) while; 3) before.
2. Professor Marcus is married (…) a well-known actress.
1) to; 2) with; 3) at.
3. David Beckham is famous (…) playing football.
1) with; 2) to; 3) for.
4. Tom used to be a professional football player, but he had to give (…) because of a knee
injury.
1) in; 2) up; 3) into.
5. Liz promised to help Tony with the report, but she let him (…), so he had to write it
 without her.
1) through 2) off; 3) down.

$VA00129,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. He has been working as a zookeeper (…) 1992.
1) during; 2) to; 3) since.
2. Kevin took his puppy to the vet (…) a vaccination.
1) for; 2) so as to; 3) in order to.
3. His wall was covered (…) pictures of celebrities.
1) by; 2) with; 3) of.
4. This jacket, (…) I bought yesterday, was very expensive.
1) which; 2) who; 3) what.
5. Please, turn (…) the radio. I’m trying to sleep.
1) up; 2) off; 3) on.

$VA00130,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. Don't get (…) the car yet - I'm still parking.
1) out of; 2) out 3) out from.
2. Look at the photo (…) page 24!
1) in; 2) at; 3) on.
3. I'll see you (…) half past eight.
1) in; 2) at; 3) to.
4. Congratulation (…) getting into the final!
1) on; 2) for; 3) with.
5. He’s got two cousins. (…) of them work in a bank.
1) Some; 2) Both; 3) Either.

$VA00131,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. There were about twenty people (…) total at the meeting.
1) on; 2) in; 3) at.
2. We've got to save the rainforests (…) being destroyed.
1) for; 2) from; 3) with.
3. Is that the bookshop (…) they've also got a café?
1) where; 2) which; 3) that.
4. It took Vanessa a long time to recover (…) her illness.
1) over; 2) off; 3) from.
5. My brother has taken (…) karate. He trains three times a week.
1) up; 2) about; 3) with.

$VA00132,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. Eating well helps your body fight (…) disease and illness.
1) for; 2) against; 3) at.
2. I can't eat peanuts because I'm allergic (…) them.
1) with; 2) on; 3) to.
3. I don't have a job (…) the moment.
1) in; 2) on; 3) at.
4. Bill is completely fed (…) with his job and is thinking of leaving.
1) up; 2) out; 3) over.
5. (…) our being late, we didn't think for a second we wouldn't make it on time.
1) Despite; 2) in spite; 3) Though.

$VA00133,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. Mr. Williams travels a lot (…) business.
1) in; 2) on; 3) from.
2. I had a cold and couldn't sleep (…) night.
1) at; 2) in; 3) for.
3. ‘(…) was she angry?’ ‘Because someone had stolen her bag’.
1) Why; 2) Where; 3) How.
4. Don't blame Carl (…) being late. It wasn't his fault.
1) on; 2) for; 3) in.
5. Have you ever been stung (…) a bee?
1) with; 2) by; 3)at.

$VA00134,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. I only glanced (…) his face, so I can't really remember what he looks like.
1) to; 2) on; 3) at.
2. Have you always been keen (…) motorbikes?
1) with; 2) on; 3) in.
3. (…) conclusion, I would say that having a pet has many advantages.
1) In; 2) On; 3) By.
4. That's the girl (…) grandfather helped to develop the Internet.
1) which; 2) whose; 3) who.
5.Crossword puzzles, (…) became popular in the 1930s, were invented in 1913.
 1) what; 2) whose; 3) which.

$VA00135,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. Did you know that the antibiotic penicillin was discovered (…) chance?
1) with; 2) for; 3) by.
2. Did you see that the house next door is (…) sale?
1) with; 2) for; 3) in.
3. It’s a quarter past five. Let’s meet (…) half an hour.
1) through; 2) in; 3) over.
4. Do you think we'll all have flying cars (…) the future?
1) to; 2) at; 3) in.
5. She doesn’t get on well with people (…) are stubborn.
1) who; 2) whom; 3) what.

$VA00136,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. This painting can't possibly be an original. I think we have been taken (…).
1) out; 2) in; 3) away.
2.___The teacher asked the pupils who had broken the chair, but at first no one owned (…).
1) up; 2) for; 3) on.
3. We don't know who's staying where. The secretary has mixed (…) the hotel bookings.
1) out; 2) into; 3) up.
4. Do you know what this word means? I haven't come (…) it in our English books before.
1) round; 2) across; 3) with.
5. I couldn't persuade Tim (…) my begging him to come with us.
1) in spite of; 2) however; 3) though.

$VA00137,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. Who is going to look (…) the dog next week when we go to Glasgow?
1) on; 2) about; 3) after.
2. I am hot and tired. I could do (…) a cold shower.
1) to; 2) away; 3) with.
3. 'Did you enjoy the concert last night with Liz?' 'We didn't go. I waited for an hour, but Liz didn't turn (…)'.
1) up; 2) into; 3)out.
4. You have almost solved the crossword puzzle. You mustn't give (…) now!
1) out; 2) off; 3) up.
5. (…) Sarah shouted loudly, she wasn't able to get the audience to pay attention.
1) Whereas; 2) Although; 3) In spite of.

$VA00138,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. Mary rang but she didn't have much time to talk. I told her I would ring (…) this evening.
1) back; 2) off; 3) forward.
2. The name on the cheque is wrong. The cheque is made (…) to your brother, not to you.
1) in; 2) out; 3) on.
3. You must pay us a visit next time you're in Cambridge. Just drop (…) any time. There's usually someone at home.
1) out; 2) off; 3) by.
4. We ought to discuss the matter as soon as possible. I'll bring it (…) at the meeting tomorrow.
1) out; 2) off; 3) up.
5. (…) having looked for it everywhere, Donald never found his contact lens.
1) Although; 2) In spite; 3) Despite.

$VA00139,2,2,2,0,1

Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:

1. I've got a message for Peter from Linda. Could you pass it (…) when you see him this afternoon?
1) about; 2) off; 3) on.
2. When we fly to Texas, we're going to stop (…) in Atlanta to visit some friends.
1) over; 2) off; 3) out.
3. I knew that Mr. Brown would be annoyed when I told him about my mistake, but I didn't expect him to turn (…) me like that!
1) to; 2) on; 3) against.
4. I promised Bill that I would lend him some money. He's counting (…) me, so I can't disappoint him.
1) with; 2) after; 3) on.
5. (…) no one gave us an invitation, we were still able to get into the club.
1) Although; 2) However; 3) Whereas.

$VA00140,2,2,2,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate prepositions or conjunctions:
1. Don't let me disturb you. Please just carry (…) as if I were not here.
1) forward; 2) down; 3) on.
2. The children are getting very' difficult to manage. Sometimes I simply can't cope (…) them.
1) after; 2) against; 3) with.
3. I don’t know why the boss picks (…) the new office boy.
1) after; 2) on; 3) with.
4. I promised Bill that I would lend him some money. He's counting (…) me, so I can't disappoint him.
1) with; 2) after; 3) on.
5. The stadium won't be ready for the Olympics (…) they start building tomorrow or not.
1) in spite of; 2) whether; 3)although.
$VA00141,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:

#1. Her … leaped when she heard the news.

1) head; 2) heart; 3) mind; 4) stomack; 5) hand.
#2. They look so alike its difficult to … the difference between them.
1) say; 2) tell; 3) mark; 4) speak; 5) talk.
#3. Tom is as proud as a … .
1) parrot; 2) lion; 3) peacock; 4) fox; 5) cat.
#4. I think you should choose a caring … like nursing or counseling.
1) occupation; 2) work; 3) trade; 4) profession; 5) position.
#5. He’s a very talented actor … I don’t think he’s good enough to win the Oscar.
1) but; 2) and; 3) or; 4) that; 5) how.

$VA00142,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:

#1. The battery is flat. We need to … it.

1) install; 2) operate; 3) recharge; 4) liquidize; 5) fill.
#2. That essay is … to the one that Peter wrote.
1) identical; 2) matching; 3) alike; 4) the same; 5) resembling.
#3. My new flat has central … , so it is very warm.
1) heating; 2) warming; 3) installation; 4) lighting; 5) protection.
#4. Come on … your mind. I want your honest opinion.
1) say; 2) tell; 3) give; 4) talk; 5) speak.
#5. Dan doesn’t want to move, … his house was damaged by the earthquake.
1) however; 2) but; 3) although; 4) otherwise; 5) as.

$VA00143,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:

#1. He suffers from heart ….

1) infection; 2) attack; 3) disease; 4) pain; 5) sickness.
#2. It’s a surprise, so don’t … a word.
1) say; 2) tell; 3) speak; 4) talk; 5) drop.
#3. Pete had … in his stomach the whole time he was on stage.
1) birds; 2) butterflies; 3) flies; 4) insects; 5) bees.
#4. He put a lot of … into the project.
1) exertion; 2) sweat; 3) effort; 4) struggle; 5) mind.
#5. Those old photographs have great … value to me.
1) emotional; 2) expressive; 3) sentimental; 4) hearty; 5) dreaming.

$VA00144,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:

#1. He’s such a chatterbox! He … non-stop.

1) says; 2) tells; 3) speaks; 4) talks; 5) chatters.
#2. I hear there’s a … in Dolan’s furniture factory. Why don’t you apply?
1) vacancy; 2) post; 3) niche; 4) situation; 5) position.
#3. I’m absolutely … ! I haven’t slept all night.
1) furious; 2) exhausted; 3) delighted; 4) horrified; 5) depressed.
#4. I always … hands with someone when I meet them for the first time.
1) wave; 2) shake; 3) give; 4) clap; 5) rub.
#5. … I normally enjoy detective stories, I found that one a bit predictable.
1) however; 2) although; 3) but; 4) despite; 5) while.

$VA00145,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:

#1. She’s terribly bossy. She loves … people what to do.

1) saying; 2) telling; 3) speaking; 4) talking; 5) causing.
#2. My … is a very generous man; he gives us all a big present at Christmas.
1) employee; 2) employer; 3) worker; 4) trainee; 5) head.
#3. Sarah has been a bit depressed lately so we have bought her some flowers to … her up.
1) calm; 2) cheer; 3) loosen; 4) ease; 5) please.
#4. She finds it difficult to … her feelings.
1) say; 2) express; 3) tell; 4) give; 5) open.
#5. I’ll drop you a … when I arrive.
1) letter; 2) line; 3) note; 4) memo; 5) call.

$VA00146,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:

#1. The rainforest is … to many species of birds and animals.

1) place; 2) house; 3) home; 4) hotel; 5) spot.
#2. I’m meeting Jim tonight to … business.
1) say; 2) tell; 3) speak; 4) talk; 5) chat.
#3. There are lots of … shops to look in.
1) popular; 2) style; 3) fashion; 4) trendy; 5) wide-spread.
#4. My traveling … and I thoroughly enjoyed the journey to the coast.
1) colleague; 2) partner; 3) companion; 4) compartment; 5) mate.
#5. They knew that if she found out the truth it would hurt her feelings so they told her a little … lie.
1) nice; 2) blind; 3) black; 4) bad; 5) white.

$VA00147,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:

#1. He was released due to the … of evidence.

1) need; 2) lack; 3) point; 4) necessity; 5) demand.
#2. He …an excuse but nobody believed him.
1) thought; 2) found out; 3) invented; 4) took; 5) explained.
#3. Fiona speaks neither Spanish … French.
1) not; 2) no; 3) nor; 4) never; 5) or.
#4. On the second day of our trip we went to see the … of the ancient city.
1) ruins; 2) wrecks; 3) rests; 4) parts; 5) pieces.
#5. Tina’s dad was away on business on her birthday but he … for it by bringing her back some beautiful presents
1) excused; 2) compensated; 3) exchanged; 4) felt sorry; 5) gave.

$VA00148,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:

#1. The … from our hotel window was absolutely breathtaking.

1) outlook; 2) sight; 3) view; 4) picture; 5) landscape.
#2. The old Victorian building has been … to its original condition.
1) redecorated; 2) restored; 3) refurnished; 4) renovated; 5) repainted.
#3. John … some really good ideas at the last meeting.
1) offered; 2) made; 3) suggested; 4) explained; 5) gave.
#4. Dad always reads … the international news and the sports section.
1) neither; 2) both; 3) either; 4) also; 5) nor.
#5. There was a two-our … to our flight, so we missed our appointment.
1) postponement; 2) delay; 3) interruption; 4) stop; 5) interval.

$VA00149,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:

#1. The pilot is always very polite to the … on the plane.

1) crew; 2) staff; 3) personnel; 4) team; 5) group.
#2. Vicky is … her money at the moment to buy a new car.
1) finding; 2) saving; 3) earning; 4) rising; 5) accumulating.
#3. Which programme do you want to watch? There is … the news or a documentary.
1) either; 2) also; 3) both; 4) or; 5) and.
#4. Sophie goes to the cinema once in a … moon.
1) full; 2) silver; 3) shining; 4) blue; 5) good.
#5. He could feel his anger … .
1) increasing; 2) going; 3) forcing; 4) growing; 5) heating.

$VA00150,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:

#1. We went on a two-day … to Moscow.

1) travel; 2) trip; 3) journey; 4) cruise; 5) walk.
#2. In … to being an excellent journalist, he is also a writer.
1) addition; 2) spite; 3) order; 4) view; 5) due.
#3. I could see the sign, but I couldn’t … exactly what it said.
1) differ; 2) distinguish; 3) find out; 4) learn; 5) say.
#4. Although she is best known for her role in the soap opera, she has … appeared in some serious dramas.
1) more; 2) neither; 3) also; 4) never; 5) though.
#5. He was forced to … after his speech against the government
1) sack; 2) dismiss; 3) fire; 4) resign; 5) abandon.

$VA00151,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:

#1. Carl was not very good at mountaineering as he was afraid of (…)
1) highs 2. highnesses 3. height 4. highlands 5. tall
#2. He’d been planning to leave the team the (…) time, and hadn’t told anyone.
1) complete 2. whole 3. full 4. future 5. always
#3. Do you know who (…) the fact that sound travels in waves.
1) invented 2. discovered 3. found 4. built 5. lost
#4 The (…) of the outbreak of the disease is still unknown.
 1) aim 2. reason 3. cause 4. goal 5. motto
#5 The use of fertilizers and improved methods of controlling plant and animal diseases has ( … ) farm production.
1) exaggerated 2. supplemented 3. increased 4. boosted 5. extended

$VA00152,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:

#1. The million text messages are sent on (…)every minute.

1) common 2. average 3. general 4. usual 5. never
#2. I was very proud when I was told that I’d been made into a (…)
1) prefect 2. student 3. classmate 4. perfect 5. groupmate
#3. This car is very (…) as it goes so far on one tank of petrol.
1) financial 2. costly 3. economical 4. economic 5. economist
#4. Could you tell me who’s in (…) here, please?
1) charge 2. responsibility 3. rule 4. side 5. duty
#5. I did not find a new top but at (…) I got some new jeans.
1) less 2. least 3. the least 4. letter 5. latter

$VA00153,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:
#1. I paid the assistant and took the books but then stupidly left the bookshop without waiting for my (…)
1) cash 2. refund 3. change 4. wages 5. tips
#2. I can’t believe how cheap these shorts were. They were a real (…)
1) sale 2. bargain 3. discount 4. finding 5. secret
#3. Make sure you (…) your homework before you go out.
1) make 2. do 3. write 4. doing 5. making
#4. I’m thinking of getting a fax (…)
1) machine 2. engine 3. instrument 4. vehicle 5. printer
#5. I’ll meet you at the gates during the lunch (…)
1) gap 2. pause 3. break 4. coffee break 5. interval

$VA00154,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:

#1. Shynnen does not dye her hair; it’s (…) blonde.
1) physically 2) naturally 3) organically 4) natural 5) organic
#2. The shop assistant is responsible for (…) things.
1) purchasing 2) bargaining 3) selling 4) buying 5) negotiating
#3. The hunters had to hit the (...)but the rain started.
1) target 2) object 3) goal 4) goal 5) aim
#4. An important population ( … ) in the US during the 20th century has been from rural to urban areas.
1) transition 2. shift 3. growth 4. rotation 5. alteration
#5. The Antarctic is uninhabited because of its ( … ) climate.
1) stark 2. ominous 3. bleak 4. freezing 5. dark

$VA00155,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:

#1. Some television programs are designed ( … ) for children.

1) specifically 2. distinctly 3. individually 4. specially 5. artistically
#2. Prehistoric man’s attempt at “bread” was to gather seeds, crush them, mix them with water and bake ( … ) over a hot stone.
1) mixture 2. assortment 3. compound 4. invention 5. concoction
#3. Early in the Revolutionary War the Colonies used different flags with various designs and ( … ).
1) symbols 2. mottoes 3. devices 4. slogans 5. motifs
#4. The game of golf was played in Scotland in the 15th century ( … ) on the natural dunes and gullies.
1) careless 2. accidentally 3. at random 4. negligently 5. unmethodically
#5. Some parts of the world such as Arctic and Antarctica remain ( … ) unexplored.
1) virtually 2. actually 3. partially 4. superficially 5. practically

$VA00156,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:

#1. For hundred of years mustard has been added to food to make it taste ( … ).
1) bitter 2. tangy 3. spicy 4. gingery 5. tart
#2. It was until the 13th century that tea was cultivated domestically and ( … ) into a beverage.
1) boiled 2. fermented 3. ground 4. infused 5. brewed
#3. The cost of higher education is ( … ) in private colleges and universities.
1) getting higher 2) skyrocketing 3) jumping4) flying 5) growing up
#4. When it was proven that Sam Wilson was in fact “Uncle Sam”, Congress made his grave a national ( … ).
1) temple 2. shrine 3. sanctuary 4. church 5. monument
#5. During its history the White House has been the scene of many ( … ) events.
1) important 2. superior 3. critical 4. momentous 5. radical

$VA00157,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:

#1. Canned fish and ( … ) are the chief products of Alaska.

 1) lumber; 2) paper; 3) skins; 4) blubber; 5) timber.
#2. The Louvre, the national art museum of France and the palace in which it is ........, is located in Paris, on the right bank of the Seine River.
1) house; 2) home; 3) housed; 4) homeland; 5) location.
#3. The Great Depression in the United States, one the worst and longest (.....) collapses in the history of the modern industrial world, lasted from the end of 1929 until the
early 1940s.
1) economize; 2) economy; 3) economically; 4) economic; 5) economical.
#4. In 332 BC Alexander the Great, king of Macedonia, ( .... ) Egypt.
1) conquered; 2) conquering; 3) conquer; 4) conquest; 5) conqueror.
#5 During the economic recession businesses and banks closed their doors, people lost their jobs, homes, and savings, and many depended on (....)
to survive.
1) charitable; 2) charitably; 3) charity; 4) charities; 5) chair.

$VA00158,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:

#1. This buliding, which used to be a (......) of the kings, is one of the largest palaces in the in the country.
1) resist; 2) residential; 2) resident; 4) resistance; 5) residence.
#2. The Ptolemaic dynasty ended when Cleopatra, queen of Egypt, who committed suicide after the Romans (.....) her forces at the Battle of Actium in 31 BC.
1) defeatism; 2) defeating; 3) defeat; 4) defeated; 5) defect.
#3. Although the Smithsonian Institution may seem an American enterprise, its (1)....... go back to an Englishman, Smithson, who never even visited the United States.
1) origins; 2) original; 3) originality; 4) descendants; 5) originally.
#4. The largest of all known diamonds is the Cullinan, which was discovered in South Africa in 1905 and was (...) to Edward VII, king of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Northern Ireland.
1) present; 2) presented; 3) presenting; 4) giving; 5) gave.
#5 According to tradition, the first American Thanksgiving was ( ....) in 1621 by the English Pilgrims who had founded the Plymouth Colony.
1) celebrating; 2) celebrated; 3) existing; 4) existed; 5 )exist.

$VA00159,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:

#1. According to ancient (...), whoever had owned the Stone of Destiny would have power over Scotland.
1) prophetic; 2) prophecy; 3) prescription; 4) supervision; 5) prophetic.
#2. The ancient games are athletic contests and other types of public spectacles that were a (......) of the religious and social life of ancient Greece and Rome.
1) featuring; 2) feature; 3) sign; 4) sighing; 5) featureless.
#3. A lighthouse is a structure from which light is projected at night, or which serves as a marker by day, guiding ships ( ......) in coastal waters.
1) sailer; 2) swimmer; 3) swimming; 4) sailing; 5) drowning.
#4.The first globes were (...) by ancient Greeks.
1) discovered; 2) built; 3) invention; 4) construction; 5) construct.
#5. Most newspapers deal with the news of the day and are (.....) daily on pulp paper with relatively large, unbound pages.
1) issued; 2) issue; 3) publish; 4) publishing; 5) sell.

$VA00160,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:

#1. In Greece the people were often participants in sport competitions, whereas in Rome they were mere spectators, and only professional athletes, slaves, and (....).
usually took part.
1) prison; 2) imprisonment; 3) prisoners; 4) betrothed; 5) deceased.
#2. One of the largest and most well known diamonds is a stone called the Star of Africa, which is now set in the British ( ....) scepter.
1) royally; 2) royal; 3) kingdom; 4) royality; 5) princess.
#3. This vast complex covers more than 19 hectares and is a (...) of architectural design.
1) masterclass; 2) masterpiece; 3) mastering; 4) master; 5) possession.
#4. Latin is the language of (...) Rome and the neighbouring territory
of Latium.
1) old; 2) antiquity; 3) ancient; 4) oldest; 5) anciently.
#5. The historian's (…) is to present what actually happened.
1) task; 2) assignments; 3) missionary; 4) ambition; 5) zest.

$VA00161,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:
#1. (…) - the first sentence of a hard-news story; a succinct summary of the story’s main point.
1.Byline 2.Caption 3.Lede 4.Dateline 5.Scoop
#2. (…) - to tell readers where the information in a news story comes from.
1.Attribute 2.Beat 3.Broadcast 4.Publish 5.Edit
#3. (…) - the latest news stories written by news agencies around the world which are fed onto a journalist's computer.
1.Feature articles 2 .News wires 3.Editorials 4.Scoops 5.Datelines
#4. It was in 1954 that BBC TV (…) its first national news summary.
1.attribute 2.beat 3.broadcast 4.publish 5.edit
#5. Some conference representatives may have been influenced by a fiercely polemical front page (…) in yesterday's Daily Mail.
1.byline 2.caption 3.lede 4.editorial 5.report

$VA00162,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:
#1.(…) - the city from which a news story originates, usually placed at the start of the story.
1.Byline 2.Caption 3.Lede 4.Dateline 5.Deadline
#2.(…) - to cover a particular area or topic, such as cops, courts or city council.
1.Attribute 2.Beat 3.Broadcast 4.Publish 5.Edit
#3.(…) - an exclusive story that no-one else has reported.
 1.Feature article 2.News wires 3.Editorial 4.Scoop 5.Kicker
#4.A lot of people switch channels during the (…).
1. editorials 2.news wires 3.commercials 4.scoops 5.broadcasts
#5.A crowd of (…) were waiting outside the house all night.
1.editors 2.reporters 3.columnists 4.copyreaders 5.anchors

$VA00163,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:
#1.(…) - the time a journalist must finish producing their report.
1.Byline 2.Caption 3.Deadline 4.Dateline 5.Lede
#2.(…) - communicating near and far using radio and television.
1.Attribute 2.Beat 3.Broadcast 4.Publish 5.Edit
#3.(…) - an article expressing a newspaper or magazine owner’s or editor’s position on an issue.
1.Feature article 2.News wire 3.Editorial 4.Scoop 5.Kicker
#4.I buy a (…) , as opposed to a tabloid newspaper.
1.feature 2.broadsheet 3.supplement 4.lede 5.commercial
#5.The ambitious couple threw large parties, inviting celebrities and gossip (…).
1.editors 2.reporters 3.columnists 4.copyreaders 5.anchors

$VA00164,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:
#1.(…) - a room full of computers where the reports are edited together.
1. Kicker 2.Caption 3. Picture feeds 4.Edit suite 5.Hall
#2.(…)- the name of a news story's author, usually put at the start of the article.
1.Byline 2.Caption 3.Lede 4.Dateline 5.Kicker
#3.(…) - to produce or release a written work for the public to see or hear.
1.Attribute 2.Beat 3.Broadcast 4.Publish 5.Edit
#4.(…) - the main article on the front page of a newspaper, or the cover story in a magazine.
1.Feature article 2.News wires 3.Editorial 4.Scoop 5.Lede
#5.I like the Sunday edition for its colour (…).
1.attribute 2.broadsheet 3.supplement 4.lede 5.tabloid

$VA00165,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:
#1.He left his local paper to become the Daily Telegraph's defence (…).
1.editor 2.reporter 3.correspondent 4.copyreader 5.anchor
#2.(…) - a particular job given to reporters by editors.
1.Byline 2.Caption 3.Lede 4.Assignment 5.Task
#3.(…) - a sentence underneath a picture explaining what it is.
1.Byline 2.Caption 3.Lede 4.Dateline 5.Kicker
#4.(…) - a journalist who works closely with reporters, giving out assignments and deadlines and helping them craft their stories.
1.Editor 2.Columnist 3.Network correspondent 4.Copyreader 5.Reporter
#5.(…) - factual accounts of important events, usually appearing first in a newspaper.
1.Feature article 2.News wires 3.Hard news stories 4.Scoop 5.Tabloid

$VA00166,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:
#1.After scanning the (…) I read the most interesting reports.
1.bylines 2.captions 3.headlines 4.datelines 5.adverts
#2.Martin Bell worked for many years as the BBC's war (…), covering conflicts all over the world.
1.editor 2.reporter 3.correspondent 4.copyreader 5.anchor
#3.(…) - a segment of audio or videotape that's included in a story that is broadcast on radio or television or on the Web.
1.Commercial 2.Clip 3.Caption 4.Kicker 5.Lede
#4.(…) - pictures that have been filmed by news agencies which journalists pay to use.
1.Byline 2.Caption 3.Picture feeds 4.Dateline 5.Commercials
#5.(…) - the person who "proofreads" copy as it comes in, checking for spelling, punctuation, accuracy of style, and clarity.
1.Editor 2.Reporter 3.Network correspondent 4.Copyreader 5Anchor

$VA00167,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:
#1.(…) - a story including a number of related events.
1.Feature article 2.News wires 3.Hard news stories 4.Roundup5. Editorial
#2.In my view, the BBC is the most reliable (…) to watch.
1.roundup 2.caption 3.news wire 4.chanel 5.broadcasting
#3.This report from our political (…), Fiona Ross.
1.editor 2.reporter 3. correspondent 4.copyreader 5.anchor
#4.(…) - the place, sometimes called the city room, where reporters and editors work.
1.Kicker 2.Caption 3.News room 4.Edit suite 5.Hall
#5.(…) - an ending that finishes a story with a climax, surprise, or punch line.
1.Kicker 2.Caption 3.Picture feed 4.Dateline 5.Lede

$VA00168,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:
#1.(…) - the people who gather facts for the stories they are assigned to write.
1.Editors 2.Reporters 3.Network correspondents 4.Copyreaders 5.Anchors
#2.News (…) are transmitted on an hour.
1.bulettins 2.broadsheets 3.supplements 4.ledes 5.commercials
#3.(…) - two or more stories on the same or related subjects, published on a predetermined schedule.
1.Bulettins2.Broadsheets 3.Supplements 4.Series 5.Tabloids
#4.(…) - number of a periodical published.
 1.Subscription 2.Circulation 3.Supplement 4.Series 5.Documentary
#5.Christine showed me a book based on their documentary and explained the (…) under the photographs.
1.kickers 2.captions 3.picture feeds 4.datelines 5.ledes

$VA00169,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:
#1. (…) - a television journalist who delivers the news on camera.
1.Editor 2.Reporter 3.Network correspondent 4.Copyreader 5.Anchor
#2.The newspaper included scientific and clinical articles, abstracts from foreign journals, news items and (…).
1.editorials 2.broadsheets 3.supplements 4.ledes 5.journals
#3.(…) – contract for receiving papers.
1.Subscription 2.Circulation 3.Supplement 4.Series 5.Tabloid
#4.But with audiences in the millions, enough people see the (…) and buy enough products to make the system work.
1.bylines 2.captions 3.ledes 4.commercials 5.kickers
#5.The opening scenes of the program were (…) in northern Oregon.
1.shot 2.beated 3.broadcasted 4.published 5.edited

$VA00170,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:
#1.A new TV (…) called "The Hamilton Dynasty" will be starting next autumn.
1.subscription 2.circulation 3.supplement 4.series
5.news wire
#2.(…) - one who gathers news for television but does not report on the air.
1.Editor 2.Off-camera reporter3.Correspondent 4.Copyreader 5.Anchor
#3.The newspaper has a daily (…) of 55,000.
1.subscription 2.circulation 3.supplement 4.series 5.tabloid
#4.(…) are aimed at an educated middle and upper-class readership.
1.Editorials 2.Broadsheets 3.Supplements 4.Ledes 5.Adverts
#5.(…) - when a journalist's name appears at the top of their report.
1.Byline 2.Caption 3.Lede 4.Dateline 5.Title

$VA00171,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:

#1. Thousands of ( …) make their way to the Eiffel Tower in Paris every year.
1) spectators; 2) onlookers; 3) observers; 4) sightseers.
#2.Visitors can see many fascinating relics in the museum ( … ) payment of a small charge at the entrance.
1) in; 2) over; 3) from; 4) on.
#3. The theatre ( … ) stood up and cheered at the end of the play.
1) watchers; 2) spectators; 3) crowd; 4) audience.
#4. Some film stars will do anything to be in the public ( … ).
1) service; 2) ligh;t 3) eye; 4) interest.
#5. My first ( … ) of the new soap opera was that it was rather boring.
1) view; 2) impression; 3) look; 4) sight.

$VA00172,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:

#1. There are some styles that seem to last for ever, while others are simply ( … ) trends.
1) long-lived; 2) well-lived; 3) short-lived; 4) quick-lived.
#2. On the second day of our trip we went to see the ( … ) of the ancient city.
1) ruins; 2) wrecks; 3) remnants; 4) tracks.
#3. The ( … ) from our hotel window was absolutely breathtaking.
1) outlook; 2) sight; 3) view; 4) landscape.
#4. There was a two-hour ( … ) to our flight, so we missed our appointment.
1) postponement; 2) delay; 3) interruption; 4) change.
#5. He went on a two-day ( … ) to Majorca.
1) travel; 2) trip; 3) journey; 4) voyage.

$VA00173,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:

#1. My travelling ( … ) and I thoroughly enjoyed the journey to the coast.

1) colleague; 2) partner; 3) companion; 4) friend.
#2. Would you like to see travel ( … ) I brought home with me?
1) leaflets; 2) pamphlets; 3) brochures; 4) pages.
#3. The play was such a ( … ) that it came off after only two nights.
1) cataclysm; 2) calamity; 3) disaster; 4) catastrophe.
#4. Benjamin Britten, the composer, is probably most ( … ) for his opera “Peter Grimes”.
1) famous; 2) conspicuous; 3) remarkable; 4) distinguished.
#5. Stars of the Hollywood silver screen tended to be larger than ( … ).
1) life; 2) drama; 3) reality; 4) never.

$VA00174,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:
#1. The experimental play was only a ( … ) success, which disappointed the playwright.
1) local; 2) qualified; 3) reserved; 4) cautious.
#2. The audience were in a ( … ) as they watched the latest Aykebourne comedy.
1) stitches; 2) pleats; 3) tears; 4) shreds.
#3. The film star categorically ( … ) any connection with the scandal.
1) refuses; 2) denies; 3) rejects; 4) revokes.
#4. One does not need to be a(n) ( … ) to appreciate the beauty of classical music.
1) specialist; 2) expert; 3) professional; 4) musician.
#5. Because Shakespeare mainly wrote plays, he is usually regarded as a(n) ( … ).
1) author; 2) dramatist; 3) novelist; 4) writer.

$VA00175,3,1,3,0,1
Fill in the gaps with the appropriate word:

#1. Shakespeare’s plays fall into three ( … ) categories: tragedies, comedies and histories.
1) ample; 2) broad; 3) expansive; 4) thick.
#2. The essayist, John Cardinal Newman, was one of the most distinguished men of (… ) of his time.
1) books; 2) letters; 3) publications; 4) writings.
#3. All the seats in the theatre were ( … ) weeks before the first performance.
1) engaged; 2) occupied; 3) sold out; 4) taken.
#4. Mozart composed music when he was still a child. He had a great ( … ) for it.
1) ability; 2) force; 3) gift; 4) skill.
#5. The ( … ) music for the film has been taken from the works of Chopin.
1) incidental; 2) intervening; 3) passing; 4) supplementary.
$VA00176,3,2,3,0,1
Choose the Ukrainian equivalent of the underlined word:

#1. The present paper relates effective interpretation to the skills of note-taking.
1) тлумачення; 2) усний переклад; 3) обговорення; 4) коментар;
5) пояснення.
#2. Most European languages show a certain similarity in the construction of sentences.
1) схожість; 2) порівняння; 3) близькість; 4) наближеність;
5) симілятивність.
#3. The paper concludes that these problems can be alleviated.
1) завершувати; 2) робити висновок; 3) закінчувати; 4) стверджувати;
5) давати
#4. Repetition is essential for forming associations.
1) повторення; 2) повтор; 3) репетиція; 4) повторюваність; 5) послідовність.
#5. The plural of nouns is a very important grammar term.
1) плюралізм; 2) множинність; 3) множина; 4) плюративність;
5) неозначеність.

$VA00177,3,2,3,0,1
Choose the Ukrainian equivalent of the underlined word:

#1. Personal and possessive pronouns are shifted or remain unchanged according to sense.
1) посесивний; 2) власний; 3) присвійний; 4) особовий; 5) персональний.
#2. The sequence of tenses is usually not observed if the object clause expresses a well-known fact.
1) відповідність часів; 2) узгодження часів; 3) координування часів;
4) кооперація часів; 5) відповідність часів.
#3. English and Ukrainian make use of auxiliary verbs.
1) службовий; 2) аугзилятивний; 3) допоміжний; 4) додатковий;
5) помічний.
#4. The verb is a constituent of the synonymic strings initiated by other verbs.
1) ланцюжки; 2) нитка; 3) ряд; 4) стринги; 5) порядок.
#5. The headword in the dictionary entry is normally boldfaced.
1) вхід; 2) артикул; 3) стаття; 4) текст; 5) группа.

$VA00178,3,2,3,0,1
Choose the Ukrainian equivalent of the underlined word:

#1. A subordinate clause is part of a complex sentence.

1) субординативний; 2) підрядний; 3) субпідрядний; 4) сурядний;
5) підпорядкований.
#2. Lexical meanings are closely related to concepts, sometimes even identified with concepts.
1) концепція; 2) поняття; 3) сутність; 4) значення; 5) предмет.
#3. The general tendency is to regard meaning as something stable at a given period of time.
1) предмет; 2) значення; 3) сутність; 4) поняття; 5) концепція.
#4. Clauses are linked by means of conjunctions.
1) кон’юнктив; 2) кон’юнкція; 3) сполучник; 4) прийменник; 5) лінкер.
#5. The voice is one of the verbal categories.
1) вокал; 2) вокалізм; 3) голос; 4) стан; 5) вид.

$VA00179,3,2,3,0,1
Choose the Ukrainian equivalent of the underlined word:

#1. The ability of a word to be polysemantic becomes a crucial issue for stylistic studies.
1) значущий; 2) суттєвий; 3) багатозначний; 4) семантичний;
5) полісемний.
#2. Some scholars maintain that slang is nothing but a deviation from the established norm at the level of the vocabulary of the language.
1) науковець; 2) школяр; 3) схоластик; 4) студент; 5) стиліст.
#3. The review covers three English reference-books.
1) характеристика; 2) видання характеристик; 3) довідник; 4) референція;
5) реферативне видання.
#4. The article will examine the following issues.
1) перевірити; 2) охопити; 3) розглянути; 4) переглянути; 5) оглянути.
#5. Literary English is almost synonymous with the term standard English.
1) синхроний; 2) синонімічний; 3) ситуативний; 4) однозначний;
5) символічний.

$VA00180,3,2,3,0,1
Choose the Ukrainian equivalent of the underlined word:

#1. The contracted forms of the verbs ‘to be‘and ‘to have are commonly used in fluent speech.
1) контрактний; 2) за домовленістю; 3) узгоджений; 4) скорочений;
5) замовлений.
#2. In this chapter we shall see what a clause in English consists of.
1) клаузула; 2) стаття; 3) речення; 4) словосполучення; 5) теза.
#3. Among the factors influencing the development of literary English in the 15th and 16th centuries is a common interest in classical literature during the Renaissance and
hence the application of classical grammar.
1) дослівний; 2) лінгвістичний; 3) літературний; 4) лінгвальний.
5) ліберальний.
#4. Proper nouns are normally capitalized.
 1) пристойний; 2) належний; 3) властивий; 4) власний; 5) приватний.
#5. On the diachronic level the phenomenon of absolute synonymy is anomalous and, consequently, temporary.
1) діахронологічний; 2) хронологічний; 3) діапазонний; 4) діахронний;
5) діаметральний.

$VA00181,3,2,3,0,1
Choose the Ukrainian equivalent of the underlined word:

#1. On the diachronic level the phenomenon of absolute synonymy is anomalous and, consequently, temporary.
1) значення; 2) поняття; 3) явище; 4) сутність; 5) функція.
#2. The sentence consisting of D-clauses is complex.
1) складне; 2) складене; 3) складнопідрядне; 4) складносурядне;
5) комплексне.
#3. The identical forms of homonyms are mostly accidental: the majority of homonyms coincided due to phonetic changes which they suffered during their development.
1) означати; 2) виявляти; 3) виражати; 4) співпадати; 5) накладатися.
#4. According to their meaning the adverbial modifiers are divided into those of place, time, cause, manner, purpose and many others.
1) означення; 2) додаток; 3) присудок; 4) підмет; 5) обставина.
#5. Mass nouns and count nouns form classes.
1) масовий; 2) збірний; 3) незлічуваний; 4) однорідний; 5) гомогенний.

$VA00182,3,2,3,0,1
Choose the Ukrainian equivalent of the underlined word:

#1. Selection of lexical units for inclusion in the prospective dictionary is one of the first problems the lexicographer faces.
1) ланка; 2) зв’язка; 3) одиниця; 4) з’єднання; 5) сполучення.
#2. According to the purpose of the discourse sentences are divided into declarative, interrogative, imperative and exclamatory.
1) розповідний; 2) інформативний; 3) оповідний; 4) заперечний;
5) декларативний.
#3. According to their structure sentences are divided into simple (unextended or extended) and composite (compound and complex).
1) розгорнутий; 2) поширений; 3) розвинутий; 4) розширений; 5) розгалужений.
#4. The principal parts of the sentence are the subject and the predicate.
1) суб’єкт; 2) об’єкт; 3) поняття; 4) предмет; 5) підмет.
#5. The predicate of an impersonal sentence does not refer to any person or thing.
1) предикат; 2) предикатив; 3) підмет; 4) присудок; 5) додаток.

$VA00183,3,2,3,0,1
Choose the Ukrainian equivalent of the underlined word:

#1. Depending on the character of the subject sentences are divided into personal, indefinite-personal and impersonal.
1) не особовий; 2) особовий; 3) безособовий; 4) осібний; 5) персональний.
#2. Anaphora and alliteration are stylistic devices.
1) прийом; 2) чинник; 3) зв’язка; 4) девіз; 5) посередник.
#3. Today’s talk will be on the coordinative relation of sentences.
1) координативна реляція; 2) координуючий зв’язок; 3) координація;
4) сурядний зв’язок; 5) співординативний зв’язок.
#4. A connotative meaning is a developed meaning.
1) додатковий; 2) похідний; 3) конототивний; 4) первинний; 5) вторинний.
#5. A metaphor may be regarded as a compressed simile.
1) подібність; 2) порівняння; 3) зіставлення; 4) уточнення; 5) схожість.

$VA00184,3,2,3,0,1
Choose the Ukrainian equivalent of the underlined word:

#1. Inversion is full when the whole predicate is placed before the subject or partial when only the auxiliary or modal verb precedes the subject.
1) інверсія; 2) прямий порядок слів; 3) обернений зворот;
4) перегрупування; 5) інверсування.
#2. The participle is a non-finite form of a verb.
1) частка; 2) частина; 3) участь; 4) дієприкметник; 5) дієприслівник.
#3. The Subjunctive Mood represents an action not as a real fact but as something that would take place under certain conditions, something desirable, necessary or unreal.
1) суб’єктний; 2) суб’єктивний; 3) умовний; 4) дійсний; 5) пасивний.
#4. The English noun has the Common case and the Possessive case.
1) спільний; 2) споріднений; 3) загальний; 4) всеохопний; 5) тотальний.
#5. Adverbial clauses have the function of various adverbial modifiers of the principal clause.
1) адвербний; 2) атрибутивний; 3) підрядний; 4) підрядний обставинний;
5) підметовий.

$VA00185,3,2,3,0,1
Choose the Ukrainian equivalent of the underlined word:

#1. The indirect object is a non-prepositional object denoting a living being towards whom the action of the verb is directed.
1) не директивний; 2) непрямий; 3) невідповідний; 4) прямий;
5) непрямо виражений.
#2. An attribute expressed by a noun which gives the person or thing another name is called the apposition.
1) означення; 2) атрибут; 3) додаток; 4) обставина; 5) апозиція.
#3. In many cases the word order in the English language indicates the syntactical function of the word.
1) словесний наказ; 2) значення слова; 3) вербальне вираження;
4) порядок слів; 5) узгодженість словесного потоку.
#4. Phrasal verbs are not much welcome in formal style, specifically that of scientific prose.
1) складні дієслова; 2) складені дієслова; 3) фраземні дієслова;
4) фразні дієслова; 5) комплексні дієслова.
#5. Bilingual is a person with complete mastery of two languages.
1) білінгвал; 2) двомовний; 3) білінгв; 4) двомовна особа; 5) двомовник.

$VA00186,3,2,3,0,1
Choose the Ukrainian equivalent of the underlined word:

#1. The army overran Normandy and Maine and forced the sick king and his soldiers to travel back to the king’s castles.
1) перейшли; 2) спустошили; 3) прибули; 4) захопили; 5) залишили.
#2. A rebel army of political dissidents had staged a rebellion in December 1989.
1) повстанець; 2) повстанська; 3) бунтівна; 4) бунтарна; 5) заколoтник
#3. Trade Union members will vote on whether to withdraw their labour.
1) союз; 2) унія; 3) збори; 4) партія; 5) спілка.
#4. The Baltic republics were annexed by the Soviet Union in 1940.
1) приєднані; 2) поєднані; 3) захоплені; 4) від'єднані; 5) спустошені.
#5. Ridley was one of the Queen's closest allies.
1) союзники; 2) вороги; 3) радники; 4) компаньйони; 5) спільники.

$VA00187,3,2,3,0,1
Choose the Ukrainian equivalent of the underlined word:

#1. Thousands of veterans from disbanded armies came to seek their fortunes. ( … )
1) розкидані; 2) розсіяні; 3) розформовані; 4) розповсюджені; 5) покинуті.
#2. The 7th century was the century of Northumbrian supremacy. ( … )
1) верховенство; 2) влада; 3) розбрат; 4. перевага 5. поширення.
#3. King Edwin extended his domain to the river Forth. ( … )
1) мав перевагу; 2) мав володіння; 3) розширив володіння;
4) втратив володіння; 5) передав володіння.
#4. The Conquest of England was completed in 1071. ( … )
1) завершено; 2) отримано; 3) розпочато; 4) продовжено; 5) виконано.
#5. It was the last invasion of England. ( … )
1) підкорення; 2) розподіл; 3) вторгнення; 4) приєднання; 5) окупація.

$VA00188,3,2,3,0,1
Choose the Ukrainian equivalent of the underlined word:

#1. It took several years for William the Conqueror to subdue the whole of England. ( … )
1) захопити; 2) підкоряти; 3) займати; 4) знищити; 5) розподіляти.
#2. They destroyed the Roman towns and villages. ( … )
1) розбудували; 2) приєднали; 3) перебудували; 4) зруйнували; 5) обладнали.
#3. The Celts remained independent but not for long. ( … )
1) стали; 2) отримали; 3) залишали; 4) залишалися; 5) здобули.
#4. Among the Celts inequality began to grow … ( … )
1) рівність; 2) нерівність; 3) кількість; 4) розбрат; 5) розчарування.
#5. The tribal nobility became richer and stronger. ( … )
1) родова знать; 2) плем’я; 3) знатне плем’я; 4) вожді племені; 5) племена.

$VA00189,3,2,3,0,1
Choose the Ukrainian equivalent of the underlined word:

#1. The tribes were not strong enough to drive the Romans off. ( … )
1) відмовитися; 2) прийняти; 3) стримувати 4. протягнути 5. вилучити
#2. The various origins explain differences found between England, Wales and Scotland. ( … )
1) різні походження; 2) різні продовження; 3) різноманітні оригінали; 4) оригінальні спроби; 5) різноманітні джерела.
#3. The Parliament opposed the King and soon was dismissed. ( … )
1) розкиданий; 2) розпущений; 3) закритий; 4) розформований; 5) розділений.
#4. The workers demanded social and political reforms. ( … )
1) намагались; 2) відстоювали; 3) вимагали; 4) наполягали; 5) підтримали.
#5. Landowners, who dominated England’s parliament at that time, used the law as a weapon in the economic struggle.
1) засіб; 2) зброя; 3) допомога; 4) перемога; 5) поразка.

$VA00190,3,2,3,0,1
Choose the Ukrainian equivalent of the underlined word:

#1. St. Boniface is known for having demonstrated the greater power of the Christian God over the pagan gods by chopping down sacred trees.
1. селянський 2. священний 3. язичницький 4. святий 5. поганий
#2. Willima Penn believed in religious toleration and founded the colony of Pennsylvania for that purpose.
1. терпіння 2. нетерпимість 3. терпимість 4. здоровий глузд 5. розум
#3. The cold war claimed to be a struggle against both the internal and the external communist threat.
1. лікування 2. ставлення 3. гостина 4. загроза 5. загрожувати 24. пропозиція
#4. An astonishing flowering of culture and thought that took place in the monasteries in Great Britain had little effect on ordinary people or the secular world.
1. циркулярний 2. церковний 3. світський 4. науковий 5. міський
#5. St. Boniface made many missionary journeys into Germany, where he became known for converting large numbers of Germans.
1. конвертування 2. переконування 3. навернення 4. подарунок 5. зрада
$VA00191,3,2,3,0,1
Choose the Ukrainian equivalent of the underlined word:

#1. St. Boniface died a martyr, killed by angry pagans on another journey to Frisia.
1) воїн; 2) вождь; 3) правитель; 4) кат; 5) мученик.
#2. The most widespread form of opposition against government was opposition of the lower classes, often expressed in riots.
1) повстання; 2) покарання; 3) збори; 4) радість; 5) упередженість.
#3. In the Middle Ages capital punishment was used extensively and hundreds of offenses applying to children as young as the early teens could be punished by death.
1) грошове покарання; 2) штраф; 3) смерта кара; 4) капітал; 5) тілесне покарання.
#4. Jacobites denied the legitimacy of the Hanoverian dynasty and claimed that the Stuart heirs, living abroad, were the rightful rulers of Britain.
1) нащадки; 2) предки; 3) зачіска; 4) громадяни; 5) спадкоємці.
#5. John Wesley , the founder of Methodism, was the 15th child of a Church of England minister.
1) міністр; 2) правитель; 3) керівник; 4) священник; 5) чиновник.

$VA00192,3,2,3,0,1
Choose the Ukrainian equivalent of the underlined word:

#1. David Hume based morality not on divine commands but on the pleasure or displeasure humans take in particular character traits.
1) божественний; 2) добрий; 3) чесний; 4) диявольский; 5) простий.
#2. The 18th century is often identified as the century of the European Enlightenment—the rise of reason.
1) причина; 2) наслідок; 3) пояснення; 4) раціоналізм; 5) резон.
#3. In 1695 the Licensing Act, which had established censorship in England, expired, and Parliament never renewed it.
1) відчуття; 2) почуття; 3) ценз; 4) цензура; 5) кораблебудування.
#4. The scandal with Kim Philby and other Cambridge spies was a huge embarrassment for the British intelligence community, and it limited cooperation with U.S.
Intelligence agencies for decades.
1) інтелігенція; 2) інтелігентність; 3) розвідка; 4) інтелект; 5) розум.
#5. The king left his army and retreated together with his advisers.
1) відійшов; 2) радився; 3) переміг; 4) відступив; 5) залишив.

$VA00193,3,2,3,0,1
Choose the Ukrainian equivalent of the underlined word:

#1. Kings frequently divided lands among their sons with the eldest receiving the patrimony.
1) заповіт; 2) спадковий маєток; 3) володіння; 4) нагорода; 5) бажання.
#2. The king lost almost all his possessions and later forfeited his crown to his strongest opponent.
1) володіння; 2) спадок; 3) подарунки; 4) награбоване майно; 5) клад.
#3. Archibishop excommunicated the rebellious writer and forbade to read his books.
1) припинив спілкування; 2) програв; 3) пробачив; 4) відлучив від церкви; 5) освятив.
#4. Pillage was not infrequent during the crusades.
1) руйнація; 2) вбивство; 3) мародерство; 4) ницість; 5) бездарність.
#5. In ancient Chronicles we read a lot about knights' soldierly prowess.
1) багатство; 2) доблесть; 3) скромність; 4) жорстокість; 5) підступність.

$VA00194,3,2,3,0,1
Choose the Ukrainian equivalent of the underlined word:

#1. The new archbishop was consecrated at Canterbury cathedral.

1) похрещений; 2) наділений владою; 3) звільнений; 4) святий; 5) посвячений в сан.
#2. Henry II made use of efficacious political maneuvers, a brilliant marriage and potent aggression, and thereby built up and maintained a vast dominion.
1) володіння; 2) влада; 3) контроль; 4) авторитет; 5) посередність.
#3. The count's extortion and high-handedness was so infamous that most historians mentioned it in their works.
1) жорстокість; 2) здирництво; 3) благородство; 4) шляхетність; 5) талант.
#4. The chroniclers are very controversial; they mention the king as both brutal monster and pious pilgrim.
1) праведний; 2) правильний; 3) безбожний; 4) підлий; 5) святий.
#5.It was a time of legend-making, the time when many noble houses invented pedigrees that gave them legendary ancestors.
1) гончі пси; 2) родовід; 3) легенди; 4) підступність; 5) зради.

$VA00195,3,2,3,0,1
Choose the Ukrainian equivalent of the underlined word:

#1. The queen hatched a plot against her husband, supported by her children's support.
1) побудувала фортецю; 2) зрадила; 3) замислила змову; 4) розпустила чутки; 5) пробачила.
#2. Counts of Anjou were highly effective in playing complex political games using warfare, diplomacy and good marriage alliances.
1) військові дії; 2) військові маневри; 3) боротьба за владу; 4) зрада. 5) здирництво.
#3. Slaughter and devastation followed in the wake of the kings's triumphs and his passion compounded violence.
1) грабіжництво; 2) масове вбивство; 3) ненависть; 4) зрада; 5) підлість.
#4. This document was forced the king by duress.
1) ув'язнення; 2) довготривалість; 3) поразка; 4) обман; 5) хитрість.
#5. The city was devastated by the hostile sword.
1) допомога; 2) меч; 3) військові дії; 4) зрада; 5) ницість.

$VA00196,3,2,3,0,1
Choose the Ukrainian equivalent of the underlined word:

#1. The plane crash happened just an hour before deadline. but she still managed to get her story in on time.
1.рецензії 2.крайнім строком 3.оглядом 4.завданням 5.випуском новин
#2. Several of the photo captions are mixed up and some text is missing from pages 117-118.
1.оголошень 2.сенсацій3.підписів4.реклам 5.статей
#3. It was his first major scoop and he promised not to reveal the source of his information.
1.сенсаційна новина 2.стаття 3.прогноз 4.передовиця 5.завдання
#4. Sometimes reporters suggest their own assignments, but they must get an editor's approval before beginning work.
1.принади 2.повідомлення 3.властивості 4.завдання 5.новини
#5. Look through the classified adverts and nearly every classic car you see has been totally restored.
1.оприлюднення 2.реклами 3.розголошення 4.повідомлення 5.огляди

$VA00197,3,2,3,0,1
Choose the Ukrainian equivalent of the underlined word:
#1. The television commercials are complex texts within which different forms of signs are structured by a variety of codes.
1.оприлюднення 2.реклами 3.розголошення 4.повідомлення 5.прогнози
#2.Other features include reviews, gardening news and links to assorted gardening magazines.
1.заяви 2.статті 3.огляди 4.доповіді 5.передовиці
#3.To find out what’s on TV, just look in the TV and Radio listing.
1.брошурі 2.листі 3.програмі 4.журналі 5.списку
#4.Any lexicographer may obtain entry text for read only or for proofing regardless of ownership or the status of the on-loan flag.
1.істинності 2.коректури 3.судження 4.випробування 5.підтвердження
#5.He made a TV documentary about the flower children of the sixties.
1.серіал 2.розклад 3.документальний фільм 4.проектний план 5.передачу

$VA00198,3,2,3,0,1
Choose the Ukrainian equivalent of the underlined word:
#1.The new movie is based on the classic TV series from the '60s.
1.серіалі 2.розкладі3.документальному фільмі 4.проектному плані 5.передачі
#2.Many adverts are specifically aimed at women, supposedly because they do most of the shopping.
1.оприлюднень 2.реклам 3.розголошень 4.повідомлень 5.новин
#3.Broadsheets are aimed at an educated middle and upper-class readership.
1.таблоїди 2.якісни газети 3.місцеві газети 4.рекламні газети 5.журнали
#4.The paper published a review of her book.
1.рекламу 2.повідомлення 3.огляд 4.завдання 5.статтю
#5.A colour supplement had published one of her stories in a series by new authors.
1.журнал 2.додаток 3.бульварна газета 4.брошура 5.тижневик

$VA00199,3,2,3,0,1
Choose the Ukrainian equivalent of the underlined word:
#1.There are even commercials that show us a vision of hell should we fail to buy the right product.
1.оголошення 2.сенсації 3.підписи 4.реклами 5.прогнози
#2.The book was sent to the press for review in September.
1.реклами 2.повідомлення 3.огляду 4.завдання 5.перегляду
#3.A local film crew is making a documentary about volcanoes.
1.серіал 2.розклад 3.документальний фільм 4.проектний план 5.передачу
#4.Tabloid refers to a type of newspaper, which is smaller and narrower than a broadsheet newspaper.
1.таблоїди 2.якісні газети 3.місцеві газети 4.рекламні газети 5.тижневики
#5.Did you ever see his obituary in the Citizen?

1.прогноз погоди 2.рецензію 3.некролог 4.колонку 5.статтю

$VA00200,3,2,3,0,1
Choose the Ukrainian equivalent of the underlined word:
#1.But with audiences in the millions, enough people see the commercials and buy enough products to make the system work.
1.оголошення 2.сенсації 3.підписи 4.реклами 5.новини
#2.As city editor, she goes over all the news copy for the metro section of the paper.
1.кореспондент 2.журналіст 3.редактор 4.коментатор 5.репортер
#3.He wrote an editorial denouncing the president's tax cuts.
1.прогноз погоди 2.рецензію 3.некролог 4.передовицю 5.розповідь
#4.Tabloid can also mean a newspaper that focuses on splashy, lurid stories about celebrities and crimes.
1.бульварна газетиа 2.якісна газета 3.місцева газета 4.рекламна газета 5.тижневик
#5.Most political observers believe that the president will now have to resign.
1.репортери 2.письменникі 3.дикори 4.оглядачі5.редактори