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Maturita Revision D - Key

This document contains a final test with multiple choice, fill-in-the-blank, and grammatical questions. It tests proficiency in English grammar, vocabulary, tenses and includes the following sections: 1) Completing sentences with necessary articles, 2) Filling in prepositions, 3) Conjugating verbs into specified tenses, 4) Forming questions about missing words, 5) Reporting statements and questions, 6) Conjugating verbs into appropriate tenses, and 7) Putting sentences into passive voice. It appears to be a comprehensive test of English language abilities.

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222 views

Maturita Revision D - Key

This document contains a final test with multiple choice, fill-in-the-blank, and grammatical questions. It tests proficiency in English grammar, vocabulary, tenses and includes the following sections: 1) Completing sentences with necessary articles, 2) Filling in prepositions, 3) Conjugating verbs into specified tenses, 4) Forming questions about missing words, 5) Reporting statements and questions, 6) Conjugating verbs into appropriate tenses, and 7) Putting sentences into passive voice. It appears to be a comprehensive test of English language abilities.

Uploaded by

api-26697639
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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FINAL TEST D - KEY

1. Complete articles where necessary:


1. Edinburgh lies near the North Ocean.
2. The Thames and the Severn are the longest rivers in Britain.
3. Ben Nevis can be climbed from several sides.
4. I eat three times a day.
5. I´ll come in a half an hour.
6. I was born in a street near the center of the town.
7. The Puritans sailed to America on Mayflower.
8. The shipwrecks off the Bermudas seem to be rather mysterious.
9. What a lovely boy!
10. Pass me the sugar, please.
11. The man who is looking at you is married.
12. I am in a hurry.
13. The Krkonoše are the best mountains for skiing in Europe. 21 points

2. Fill in the prepositions:


1. Are you worried about this test?
2. We went to Spain at Easter.
3. Have you ever been to / in Australia? Yes, I was there two years ago.
4. I was born on December, 19, 1951 at 5 o’clock in the afternoon.
5. She arrived at the station at midnight.
6. Millions of people died of hunger and others suffered from terrible drought.
7. I’m looking forward to hearing from you again.
8. Everyday I’m afraid of going to school.
9. We’ve been watching the film since 12 o’clock. 16 points

3. Put these sentences with modal verbs into the specified tense:
A: In the past tense.
1. You should speak aloud, because I can’t hear you.
You should have spoken aloud, because I couldn’t hear you.
2. He doesn´t have to go to bed early.
He didn’t have to go to bed early.
3. The children mustn´t watch TV because they had been very bad the whole day.
The children weren’t allowed to watch TV because they had been very bad the whole day.

B. In the future:
1. I must go home now
I will have to go home now.
2. Do you have to speak all the time?
Will you have to speak all the time?
3. I can´t speak French
Will you be able to speak French? 7 points

4. Make questions about the missing words:


1. Everybody watched _________last night.
What did everybody watch last night?

2. John sends letters to his sister every week


What does John send to his sister every week?

3. Yesterday she met a handsome boy.


Who did she meet yesterday?

4. It takes me 10 minutes to get to work.


How long does it take you to get to work?

5. The film was presented at the beginning of the week.


What was presented at the beginning of the week?
6. He has been reading his poems .
What has he been reading? 12 points

5.Report the following statement and questions.


1. “I don’t think it’ll rain, “ she said.
She said she didn’t think it would rain.
2. “How long does she want to stay here?” he asked her.
He asked her how long she wanted to stay here.
3. “Who did you speak to?” they asked her.
They asked her who they had spoken to.
4. “Do you know your brother well, Jim?” Anna asked.
Anna asked him/her if he/she knew his/her brother well.
5. “Don’t come late,” he told her.
He told her not to come late.

6. Put the verbs in brackets into the most suitable tense :


1. Yesterday when I got to school, somebody had locked the front door already.
2. Usually I do not speak English, but at the moment I ‘m explaining something to Phil in beautiful Oxford English.
3. “How long have you known the girl ? " For three years." “When did you meet her ?"
4. We have been writing the test since half past eight, but we haven’t finished yet.

5. I failed the final test last week. If had studied hard, I would have passed.

6. What countries are you going to visit next holidays?

7. Put the underlined words into passive voice:

1. They have informed him about the accident.


He has been informed about the accident.

2. We can´t use the computers, because the workers are repairing them.
The computers can´t be used, because they are being repaired by the workers.

3. Last year they discovered an ancient tomb in Egypt.


An ancient tomb in Egypt was discovered in Egypt last year.

4. Next year in Germany they will make 2,000,000 cars for Europe.
Next year in Germany 2,000,000 cars will be made for Europe.
BRITAIN
Complete the suitable words in the text:
Many students visit Britain every summer either as tourists, or to learn the language, or to do a combination
of the two. If you’re thinking of (1) visiting Britain, there are a few (2) things that you should be (3) ready
for. Firstly, the (4) weather can be very changeable – even in the summer – so you never (5) know what it’s
going to be like. It might be rainy or sunny, hot or cold, so you should (6) be prepared for everything and
take (7) both summer clothes and warmer ones.
Secondly, opening hours for shops, pubs, etc. can be very different from other (8) countries. Shops normally
open at 9.30 a.m. and close (9) at 5.30 p.m. with no break (10) in the middle of the day. As (11) for pubs,
their opening hours vary. Normal hours are 11.30. a.m. to 2.30 p.m. and 5.30 p.m. to 10.30 p.m., although
(12) you may find some pubs are open longer than this. You will also find (13) discotheques open quite late,
but generally speaking, night-life finishes early in Britain, and so does (14) public transport.
Finally, a (15) word about eating. If you want to eat out there are a lot of restaurants, but they (16) tend to be
expensive, unless they are Indian or Chinese. Food in these is generally tasty and good (17) value for
money. But don’t forget that you may (18) eat in pubs and there the food is often good, varied and cheap,
although if you’re under eighteen they won’t let (19) you drink alcohol with your meal.
One last thing: if you do come, have (20) a great holiday!

Vocabulary bank:
although the should of other may good
does they have never be find few
a As close let break take

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