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Теоретическая грамматика - 37356
A. 17th century
B. 16th century
C. 13th century
D. 19th century
E. 20th century
A. 1660
B. 1670
C. 1665
D. 1760
E. 1860
3. . Who laid the foundation of a new linguistic theory acknowledging the study of a system of a given language as such?
A. Ferdinand de Saussure
B. William Ryan
C. John Stainbek
D. Alfred Mansfield
E. Mark Twain
A. Analytical
B. Synthetical
C. Anabolic
D. Symbol
E. Anatomic
5. . Comparatively few grammatical inflections are one of the chief features characterizing an… language.
A. Analytical
B. Synthetical
C. Anabolic
D. Symbol
E. Anatomic
6. . A sparing use of sound alternations to denote grammatical forms is one of the chief features characterizing an … langu
A. Analytical
B. Synthetical
C. Anabolic
D. Symbol
E. Anatomic
7. . A wide use of prepositions to denote relations between objects and to connect words in the sentence is one of the chie
A. Analytical
B. Synthetical
C. Anabolic
D. Symbol
E. Anatomic
8. . Prominent use of word order to denote grammatical relations: a more or less fixed word order is one of the chief featur
A. Analytical
B. Synthetical
C. Anabolic
D. Symbol
E. Anatomic
A. Morphology
B. Metonymy
C. Syntax
D. Sentence
E. Subject
10. . … is the part of grammar, which treats of forms of phrases and sentences.
A. Syntax
B. Morphology
C. Metonymy
D. Sentence
E. Subject
11. . … is the smallest meaningful unit into which a word form may be divided.
A. Morpheme
B. Theorem
C. Theory
D. Moreover
E. Sentence
B. 2
C. 1
D. 4
E. 5
C. number
D. modality
E. voice
C. number
D. modality
E. voice
A. number
D. modality
E. voice
16. . Two or more morphemes may sound the same but be basically different, that is they may be …
A. homonyms
B. antonyms
C. synonyms
D. allophones
E. telephones
17. . What morpheme denotes the comparative degree of adjectives and adverbs?
A. -er
B. -est
C. -ed
D. -s
E. -ing
A. Zero
B. Zed
C. Zodiac
D. Negative
E. Negotiate
A. Derivation
B. Inflection
C. Infected
D. Driving
E. Informational
A. Inflection
B. Derivation
C. Infected
D. Driving
E. Informational
21. . An inflection morpheme can acquire a lexical meaning in some special cases. These are cases of …
A. lexicalization
B. Lexus
C. Lexis
D. Plexus
E. Plurality
22. . The term … is taken in a wide sense and applied to any morpheme coming after the root morpheme , whether it is der
A. Suffix
B. Prefix
C. Inflection
D. Ending
E. Suffice
23. . The term … is applied to any morpheme serving to derive a grammatical form and having no lexical meaning of its ow
A. Inflection
B. Suffix
C. Suffice
D. Surface
E. Infection
24. . … types of word-form derivation are those limited to changes in the body of the word, without having recourse to aux
A. Synthetic
B. Analytical
C. Syntagmatic
D. Analysis
E. Synchronic
25. . … types of word-form derivation are those implying the use of auxiliary words.
A. Analytic
B. Synthetic
C. Syntagmatic
D. Synchronic
E. Analysis
26. . The ending … is used to form the plural of almost all nouns.
A. -s (-es)
B. -ed
C. -ing
D. -est
E. -er
A. -‘s
B. -s
C. -ed
D. -ing
E. -est
28. . The ending … is used to form the comparative degree of adjectives and adverbs.
A. -er
B. -est
C. -ed
D. -ing
E. -‘s
29. . The ending … is used to form the superlative degree of adjectives and adverbs.
A. -est
B. -s
C. -es
D. -‘s
E. -ed
30. . The ending … is used for the third person singular in Present Simple.
A. -s (-es)
B. -‘s
C. -est
D. -ed
E. -ness
31. . The ending … is used for the past tense of certain verbs.
A. -ed
B. -s
C. -es
D. -ing
E. -est
32. . The ending … is used for the second participle of certain verbs.
A. -ed
B. -s
C. -‘s
D. -est
E. -ing
33. . The ending … is used for the first participle and also for the gerund.
A. -ing
B. -ed
C. -s
D. -es
E. -est
34. . By … alternations (a type of word-form derivation) we mean a way of expressing grammatical categories which consis
A. Sound
B. Morpheme
C. Syntax
D. Prefix
E. Suffix
35. . … types of word-form derivation consist in using a word (devoid of any lexical meaning of its own) to express some gr
A. Analytical
B. Synthetic
C. Syntagmatic
D. Synchronic
E. Analysis
36. . Find the sentence in which the verb “have” has its lexical meaning.
37. . Find the sentence in which the verb “do” has its lexical meaning.
D. Do I dominate you?
38. . By … (type of word-form derivation) we mean building a form of a word from an altogether different stem.
A. Suppletive formations
B. Analytical types
C. Synthetic types
D. Sound alternations
E. Scrambling
39. . … is a type of word differing from other types in some grammatical point or points.
A. Part of speech
B. Part of a body
C. Party
D. Paradigm
E. Parallel
40. . … is a type of word different from all other types in that it alone has the grammatical category of tense.
A. The Verb
B. The Noun
C. The Adjective
D. The Pronoun
E. The Adverb
A. thingness
B. process
C. property
D. connection
E. unknown
A. process
B. thingness
C. property
D. unknown
E. half known
A. property
B. process
C. thingness
D. unknown
E. connection
A. Numerals
B. Nouns
C. Verbs
D. Pronouns
E. Conjunctions
A. Adverb
B. Verb
C. Noun
D. Conjunctions
E. Interjection
47. . The meaning of … is obviously that of relations between things and phenomena.
A. Prepositions
B. Phrasal verbs
C. Pronoun
D. Verbs
E. Nouns
A. Conjunctions
B. Phrasal verbs
C. Pronoun
D. Verbs
E. Nouns
49. . … express the speaker’s evaluations of the relations between an action and reality.
A. Modal verbs
B. Conjunctions
C. Prepositions
D. Pronoun
E. Phrasal verbs
50. . … express feelings. They are not names of feelings but the immediate expression of them.
A. Interjections
B. Prepositions
C. Pronoun
D. Phrasal verbs
E. Modal verbs
A. Nouns
B. Verbs
C. Adjectives
D. Conjunctions
E. Prepositions
A. Nouns
B. Verbs
C. Adjectives
D. Conjunctions
E. Prepositions
A. Adjectives
B. Nouns
C. Conjunctions
D. Prepositions
E. Numerals
54. . The meaning of the… as a part of speech can be stated as follows: they point to the things and properties without nam
A. Pronoun
B. Noun
C. Verb
D. Adjective
E. Conjunction
55. . The meaning of the … is that of a passing state a person or thing happens to be in.
A. Stative
B. Noun
C. Pronoun
D. Verb
E. Adjective
A. Verb
B. Noun
C. Pronoun
D. Adjective
E. Adverb
A. Verb
B. Noun
C. Pronoun
D. Adjective
E. Adverb
A. Verb
B. Noun
C. Pronoun
D. Adjective
E. Adverb
A. Verb
B. Noun
C. Pronoun
D. Adjective
E. Adverb
A. Verb
B. Noun
C. Pronoun
D. Adjective
E. Adverb
A. Adverbs
B. Nouns
C. Pronouns
D. Verbs
E. Prepositions
62. . By … (one of the principles of the parts of speech classification) we mean the morphological characteristics of a type o
A. Form
B. Meaning
C. Function
D. Formal
E. Meaningless
63. . By … (one of the principles of the parts of speech classification) we mean the syntactical properties of a type of word.
A. Function
B. Meaning
C. Form
D. Formal
E. Meaningless
64. . … words are those denoting things, actions and other extralinguistic phenomena.
A. Notional
B. Formal
C. National
D. Formula
E. Nationality
65. . … words denote relations and connections between the notional words, and thus have no direct bearing on anything e
A. Formal
B. Notional
C. National
D. Formula
E. Nationality
A. Singular
B. Plural
C. Dual
D. Double
E. Sincere
A. Plural
B. Singular
C. Dual
D. Double
E. Sincere
68. . The nouns which have only a plural and no singular are usually termed …
A. pluralia tantum
B. singularia tantum
C. plur tant
D. sing tant
E. pluralia singularia
69. . The nouns which have only a singular and no plural are termed …
A. singularia tantum
B. pluralis tantum
C. plur tant
D. sing tant
E. pluralia singularia
A. Collective
B. Colette
C. Collocate
D. collate
E. collects
71. . … are taken to denote the group as consisting of a certain number of individual human beings (or animal).
A. Nouns of multitude
B. Collective nouns
C. Nouns of multiplication
D. Nouns of money
E. Collects nouns
A. 2
B. 1
C. 3
D. 4
E. 5
A. 2
B. 1
C. 4
D. 3
E. 5
A. 2
B. 1
C. 3
D. 4
E. 5
75. . … is every combination of two or more words which is a grammatical unit but is not an analytical form of some word.
A. Phrase
B. Word
C. Morpheme
D. Phoneme
E. Lexis
76. . By … we mean a method of expressing a syntactical relationship, which consist in making the subordinate word take a
A. Agreement
B. Government
C. Agriculture
D. Governor
E. Agitator
77. . By … we understand the use of a certain form of the subordinate word required by its head word, but not coinciding w
A. Government
B. Agreement
C. Agriculture
D. Governor
E. Agitator
78. . … is a part of the sentence. It denotes the things whose action or characteristic is expressed by the predicate.
A. Subject
B. Predicate
C. Object
D. Attribute
E. Adverbial modifier
79. . … is a part of speech. It denotes the action or property of the thing expressed by the subject.
A. predicate
B. subject
C. object
D. attribute
E. adverbial modifier
80. . The treatment of a language as a system was characteristic of the grammarians of the …
A. 17th century
B. 16th century
C. 13th century
D. 19th century
E. 20th century
A. 1660
B. 1670
C. 1665
D. 1760
E. 1860
A. имена нарицательные
B. имена собственные
C. собирательные существительные
D. имена конкретные
E. абстрактные существительные
84. concrete nouns
A. имена конкретные
B. имена нарицательные
C. имена собственные
D. собирательные существительные
E. абстрактные существительные
85. collective nouns
A. собирательные существительные
B. имена конкретные
C. имена нарицательные
D. имена собственные
E. абстрактные существительные
86. abstract nouns
A. абстрактные существительные
B. собирательные существительные
C. имена конкретные
D. имена нарицательные
E. имена собственные
87. find the simple noun
A. dog
B. childhood
C. widower
D. kingdom
E. sandstone
88. find the derived noun
A. childhood
B. book
C. cat
D. dog
E. sandstone
89. find the compound noun
A. sandstone
B. childhood
C. book
D. cat
E. dog
90. find the suffix of abstract noun
A. ship
B. s
C. en
D. ful
E. able
A. ant
B. ness
C. ed
D. en
E. ful
A. es
B. s
C. ed
D. en
E. able
A. es
B. s
C. ed
D. en
E. able
A. - es
B. s
C. ed
D. en
E. able
A. - es
B. s
C. -ed
D. en
E. able
A. - es
B. s
C. -ed
D. en
E. able
A. - es
B. s
C. -ed
D. en
E. able
A. es
B. s
C. ed
D. en
E. able
A. s
B. es
C. ed
D. en
E. ness
A. s
B. es
C. ed
D. en
E. ness
A. s
B. es
C. ed
D. en
E. ness
A. s
B. es
C. ed
D. en
E. ness
A. s
B. es
C. ed
D. en
E. ness
B. th
C. fs
D. ed
E. hood
A. ves
B. th
C. fs
D. ed
E. hood
A. ves
B. th
C. fs
D. ed
E. hood
A. mine
B. him
C. she
D. this
E. who
A. they
B. this
C. the
D. a
E. an
A. that
B. an
C. ful
D. her
E. their
A. myself
B. he
C. it
D. our
E. we
A. who
B. this
C. the
D. a
E. ness
A. teach
B. work
C. listen
D. translate
E. dance
A. depend
B. go
C. do
D. keep
E. heard
A. need
B. went
C. get
D. sat
E. translate
A. be
B. burn
C. went
D. hang
E. did
A. the
B. a
C. an
D. ness
E. ful
A. an
B. the
C. hood
D. ment
E. ship
B. ment
C. hood
D. th
E. ed
A. ed
B. es
C. th
D. ves
E. ful
A. th
B. teen
C. ess
D. ed
E. English
A. important
B. went
C. beauty
D. noise
E. work
A. ten
B. second
C. thirteenth
D. tenth
E. ninth
A. theirs
B. the
C. an
D. hood
E. ship
A. oh
B. ment
C. ness
D. th
E. ess
A. seldom
B. went
C. beautiful
D. did
E. go
A. Phonemic level
C. Morphemic level
D. Propozematic level
E. Syntactic level
A. the word
B. Syllable
C. Phoneme
D. Morpheme
E. Stem
A. Sentence
B. Morpheme
C. Lexeme
D. Phoneme
E. The word
A. Morphemic level
C. Phonemic level
D. Propozematic level
E. Syntactic level
A. analytical
B. synthetic
C. comparative
D. anabolic
E. symbol
132. The English language in terms of typological classification of languages shows the following features:
133. The design of the group possessive case in English is a manifestation of the features:
E. grammatical alternation
C. one morpheme
A. grammatical alternation
B. linear characteristic
C. degree of independence
D. semantic filling
E. different alternation
138. . The –ible and –able morphs in the words insensible - incapable are in:
A. complementary distribution
B. contrastive distribution
C. non-contrastive distribution
D. contrastive alternation
E. grammatical alternation
A. free
B. connected
C. additional
D. open
E. hidden
140. . Allomorphs –ed and -t in spelled - spelt word forms are in a relationship:
A. non-contrastive distribution
B. contrastive distribution
C. complementary distribution
D. contrastive alternation
E. grammatical alternation
A. reduction
B. external categorization
C. internal inflection
D. word order
E. comparison
A. reduction
B. stress
C. external affixation
D. suppletivism
E. comparison
A. grammar
B. lexical
C. denotative
D. reduction
E. comparison
A. binary opposition
B. equipolent opposition
C. privative opposition
D. gradual opposition
E. grammatical alternation
A. privative opposition
B. gradual opposition
C. equipole opposition
D. binary opposition
E. grammatical alternation
A. box – boxes
B. ox - oxen
C. formula - formulae
D. man - men
E. child – children
147. . Which category does not characterize a noun in the English language:
A. deixis
B. case
C. article determination
D. genus
E. type
D. category of mood
E. category of type
149. . Identify the sentence in which the transpositional use of the article is observed (including the significant absence of t
150. . Determine which set of determinants corresponds to the generalizing semantics of the indefinite article:
A. some, any, no
A. complex
B. Conversion
C. phrasal
D. stress offset
A. category of number
B. time category
C. category of species
D. category of mood
E. category of type
154. . Onomasiological approach to the study of linguistic phenomena involves the analysis of the facts of the language:
C. upstream substitution
D. downward substitution
155. . In the sentence, Jake was always asking him to smile. (W. Saroyan) observed:
A. downward substitution
B. upstream substitution
156. . Which of the categories of the verb does not characterize the non-personal forms of the verb:
A. category of time
B. category of voice
D. category of type
E. category of mood
A. verb-adjective characteristics
B. verbal-substantive characteristics
C. subjective-substantive characteristics
D. verb-adverbial characteristics.
E. Modal verbs
158. . Which of the following formal means does not affect the definition of a rema:
A. Modal verbs
B. intonation
D. article determination
E. category of mood
161. . What intermediate type of sentence is the sentence? You ought to get rid of it, you know. (C.P. Show)
A. statement-inducement
B. statement-question
C. Inducement-question.
E. category of mood
A. agglutinative type
B. insulating type
C. incorporating type
D. inflective type
A. inflective type
B. insulating type
C. incorporating type
D. agglutinative type
A. agglutinative type
B. insulating type
C. incorporating type
D. inflective type
167. . The phenomenon of assimilation of consonants in consonants of the root is characteristic of languages:
A. agglutinative type
B. insulating type
C. incorporating type
D. inflective type
A. inflective type
B. insulating type
C. incorporating type
D. agglutinative type
A. gradual opposition
B. equipole opposition
C. privative opposition
D. binary opposition
A. sign syntax
E. relational predicate
171. . The relationship between the sign and the user of the sign is:
B. sign syntax
E. relational predicate
172. . The relationship between the sign and the object designated by it is:
C. sign syntax
E. relational predicate
173. . The ability of a predicate to open places or positions for one or another number of actants with certain role characte
A. predicate valency
B. relational predicate
E. sign syntax
174. . The main feature of the morphology of the incorporating type languages is:
D. analytical constructions
E. sign syntax
B. inflection
C. word formation
E. sign syntax
176. . Find out the correct answer: I like.....the kitchen as often as possible.
A. to clean
B. cleaning
C. clean
D. that I clean
E. have cleaned
177. . Find out the correct answer: I’m tried.I’d rather.......out this evening,if you don’t mind.
A. not go
B. not going
C. not to go
D. don’t go
E. have gone
178. . Find out the correct answer: “Shall I stay here?”-‘I’d rather...with us.’
A. you came
B. you come
C. you to come
E. to come
179. . Find out the correct answer: Are you looking forward....Ann again?
A. to seeing
B. seeing
C. to see
D. to have seen
E. no answer
180. . Find out the correct answer: When George came to Britain,he had to get used.....on the left.
A. to driving
B. driving
C. to drive
D. to have driven
E. to be driven
181. . Find out the correct answer: I’m thinking......a house.Do you think that’s a good idea?
A. of buying
B. of to buy
C. to buy
D. of being bought
E. no answer
182. . Find out the correct answer: I’m sure you’ll have no ....the exam.
A. difficulty passing
B. difficulty to pass
C. difficulties to pass
D. difficulties passing
E. no answer
183. . Find out the correct answer: A friend of mine phoned......me to a party.
A. to invite
B. for invite
C. for inviting
D. for to invite
E. being invited
184. . Find out the correct answer: Jim doesn’t speak very clearly....
D. It’s difficult
E. no answer
185. . Find out the correct answer: The path was icy,so we walked very carefully.We were afraid......
A. of falling
B. from falling
C. to fall
D. by falling
E. at fall
186. . Find out the correct answer: I didn’t hear you....in.You must have been very quiet
A. come
B. to come
C. came
D. have come
E. has come
187. . Find out the correct answer: ........a hotel,we looked for somewhere to have dinner.
A. Having found
B. We found
C. Finding
D. Found
E. no answer
B. to get married
C. to mind
D. to restrict someone
E. to prevent
A. to
B. in
C. into
D. -
E. on
A. deny
B. misadmit
C. unadmit
D. diny
E. deni
A. admission
B. admision
C. admit
D. admition
E. admisin
A. by
B. on
C. in
D. over
E. with
A. of
B. off
C. by
D. with
E. on
A. for
B. in
C. on
D. by
E. with
195. Fill in: Admission .... the school is ... examination only.
A. to / by
B. to / with
C. to / in
D. into / by
E. into / on
A. of
B. by
C. off
D. with
E. in
197. Fill in: The accused refused to make an admission .... his guilt.
A. of
B. by
C. off
D. with
E. in
A. waste
B. wasteful
C. wast
D. waist
E. wait
199. Fill in: it’s a ..... .... time to wait any longer
A. waste of
B. waist of
C. waste off
D. waste with
E. waste by
A. waste
B. wasteful
C. wast
D. waist
E. wait
201. . Synonyms:
202. . Antonyms
A. items that means the opposite
203. Hyponyms
204. . Denotation is
B. a factor that makes a particular combination sound ‘right’ or ‘wrong’ in a given context., that is which words go with eac
E. a fixed, distinctive, and often colorful expression whose meaning cannot be understood from the combined meanings of
stitches”
205. . Connotation is
D. a factor that makes a particular combination sound ‘right’ or ‘wrong’ in a given context., that is which words go with eac
E. a fixed, distinctive, and often colorful expression whose meaning cannot be understood from the combined meanings of
stitches”
206. . Grammar
B. sound
E. meaning
207. Morphology
C. sound
E. meaning
208. Syntax
C. sound
E. meaning
209. Semantics
A. meaning
C. sound
A. neutral
B. morphological
C. syntactic
D. conversion
E. affixation
A. morphological
B. neutral
C. syntactic
D. affixation
E. no correct answer
A. syntactic
B. morphological
C. neutral
D. conversion
E. affixation
A. morpheme
B. word
C. set expression
D. free phrase
E. idiom
A. word-building
B. word-structure
C. metaphor
D. metonymy
E. phoneme
A. affixation
B. metophor
C. metonymy
D. phenomenon
E. word-stock
216. . Immediate creativity stage in presenting Grammar
A. Learners try to make their own sentences under the teacher’s guidance by means of expressions in infinitive forms.
C. The context is introduced and the meaning is demonstrated. During this stage learners become aware of certain key con
D. Learners try to deduce, set a new form and meaning with the help of several examples.
E. The teacher shows how the new language is constructed and gives explicit explanation as with grammatical terms as in t
A. neutral
B. morphological
C. syntactic
D. conversion
E. sound-imitation
A. dirived compound
B. simple
C. compound
D. derived
E. root
A. morphological structure
B. meaning
C. grammar
D. syntax
E. emotions
A. semantic structure
B. morphological structure
C. syntax
D. emotions
E. grammar
A. paradigm
B. referent
C. concept
D. notion
E. lexeme
A. friendly
B. homely
C. goodly
D. earthly
E. brotherly
A. morpheme
B. word
C. phrase
D. phoneme
E. idiom
A. syntactic
B. neutral
C. morphological
D. shortening
E. conversion
A. birdie
B. fussy
C. listless
D. approval
E. terrible
A. mummy
B. affection
C. violence
D. hostile
E. dignity
A. endings
B. prefixes
C. suffixes
D. idioms
E. set expressions
A. meaning
B. morphological structure
C. phraseology
D. syntax
E. grammar
C. with grammar
D. with phraseology
C. complied component
D. borrowed component
E. neutral component
231. . Use the correct preposition: The student studies ____________ the library.
A. in
B. on
C. against
D. of
E. out
232. . Put the correct preposition(s) in the sentence: The students were sitting ____ the auditorium.
A. in
B. at
C. on
D. of
E. out
A. helps children to broaden their knowledge, to learn about other people’s customs and traditions
B. to have a rest
C. to understand a music
D. to make myself clear
A. to be understandable
B. to be aggressive
C. to hesitate
D. to be taken aback
E. to certain
A. to
B. for
C. on
D. with
E. at
A. –
B. at
C. on
D. for
E. with
A. in
B. at
C. for
D. –
E. on
239. . Fill in the right preposition: The teacher pointed … several mistakes.
A. out
B. to
C. at
D. in
E. –
A. of
B. –
C. to
D. for
E. out
A. to
B. for
C. about
D. from
E. with
A. in
B. on
C. to
D. down
E. for
A. useless
B. careless
C. useful
D. schooling
E. serious
244. . Fill in the preposition: I don’t know his point of view … the subject.
A. on
B. of
C. in
D. about
E. after
A. alike
B. various
C. homogeneous
D. difference
E. to like
246. . Choose the right word: The teacher tried to explain the rule in a … way and I understood it at once.
A. different
B. indifferent
C. alike
D. the same
E. like
A. Look here
B. Look ahead
C. Look around
D. Look at me
E. Look after
248. . Fill in prepositions: But one day you go … school … the last time.
A. to, for
B. on, in
C. to, in
D. for, on
E. on, at
249. Put the correct preposition(s) in the sentence: The students were sitting ____ the auditorium.
A. in
B. at
C. on
D. of
E. out
A. –
B. at
C. on
D. for
E. with
A. in
B. at
C. for
D. –
E. on
A. on
B. in
C. along
D. from
E. over
B. in
C. at
D. for
E. no answer
A. in
B. on
C. at
D. for
E. no answer
255. . Fill in preposition: ....the end of the concert,there was great applause.
A. At
B. In
C. By
D. On
E. To
256. . Fill in preposition: We had a lot of problems with our car. ...the end we sold it and bought another one.
A. In
B. At
C. By
D. On
E. To
257. . Fill in preposition: He got more and more angry. ....the end he just walked out of the room.
A. In
B. At
C. By
D. On
E. To
258. . Fill in preposition: The conference was very well organised.Everything began and finished.....time.
A. on
B. in
C. at
D. for
E. by
259. Fill in preposition: She got very angry and started shouting....me.
A. at
B. to
C. for
D. by
E. in
260. . Fill in preposition: She shouted....me from the other side of the street.
A. to
B. at
C. for
D. by
E. in
A. of
B. about
C. by
D. for
E. no answer
262. . Find out the correct answer: You can’t stop me.....what I want.
A. doing
B. do
C. to do
D. that I do
E. done
A. not to be
B. not being
C. to not to be
D. be
E. no answer
264. . Find out the correct answer: Do you want........with you or do you want to go alone?
A. me to come
B. me coming
C. that I come
E. no answer
A. Length of service
B. advertisement
C. dominance
D. policy
E. proposal
266. .Form adjective from the given word with the help of prefix: “convenience”
A. inconvenience
B. disconvenience
C. unconvenience
D. misconvenience
E. convenienceless
B. scorn
C. happiness
D. self-esteem
E. sigh
A. to differ
B. to dislike
C. to stare
D. to gaze
E. to adapt
A. to
B. with
C. of
D. by
E. –
A. expect
B. hurry
C. extend
D. expand
E. excuse
A. out, of
B. out, from
C. out, in
D. -, in
E. out, -
A. Alike
B. Various
C. Homogeneous
D. Difference
E. To like
A. For
B. Instead of
C. From
D. Of
E. To
274. . Fill in the prepositions: The child goes … school … his first time.
A. To; for
B. At; with
C. To; on
D. In; after
E. At; on
A. with
B. from
C. of
D. on
E. in
A. With
B. From
C. At
D. Under
E. To
A. With; at
B. With; on
C. After; in
D. On; after
E. At; in
278. . Find the suitable word for “ to look at somebody steadily with interest, love, desire”
A. To gaze
B. To look
C. To have a look
D. To glance
E. To watch
A. From
B. On
C. At
D. After
E. In
A. With; in
B. With; from
C. on; at
D. At; for
E. after; in
B. verb
C. pronoun
D. numeral
E. adjective
A. noun
B. verb
C. pronoun
D. numeral
E. adjective
A. adjective
B. verb
C. noun
D. numeral
E. pronoun
A. adjective
B. verb
C. noun
D. numeral
E. pronoun
A. adjective
B. verb
C. noun
D. numeral
E. pronoun
A. noun
B. verb
C. pronoun
D. numeral
E. adjective
A. noun
B. verb
C. pronoun
D. numeral
E. adjective
A. noun
B. verb
C. pronoun
D. numeral
E. adjective
A. noun
B. verb
C. pronoun
D. numeral
E. adjective
A. noun
B. verb
C. pronoun
D. numeral
E. adjective
A. adjective
B. verb
C. noun
D. numeral
E. pronoun
A. verb
B. noun
C. adjective
D. pronoun
E. numeral
A. verb
B. noun
C. adjective
D. pronoun
E. numeral
A. verb
B. noun
C. adjective
D. pronoun
E. numeral
B. noun
C. adjective
D. pronoun
E. numeral
A. verb
B. noun
C. adjective
D. pronoun
E. numeral
A. verb
B. noun
C. adjective
D. pronoun
E. numeral
A. verb
B. noun
C. adjective
D. pronoun
E. numeral
A. adverb
B. noun
C. adjective
D. pronoun
E. numeral
A. adjective
B. verb
C. noun
D. numeral
E. pronoun