Part two miscellaneous 7 страница

British Parliament insisted that the prosperous colo­
nies___ pay for the cost of protecting them.

A deep, should help  C sharp, should help
B deeply, help             D sharply, would help

2. If you are going to be taking flash pictures, remember

that ___ the film, ____ the distance at which your

flash will operate successfully.

A the faster, the greater B the fastest, the greatest C faster, more greatly D the fast, the greatly

3. the site of the Olympic Games, the IOC consid­
ers number of factors, chief among them which

city has, or promises to build, the best facilities, and

which organizing committee seems most likely______

the Games effectively.

A Selecting, the, to stage

B Having selected, a, to have staged

C In selecting, a, to stage

D Selected, the, to have staged

4. ___ ten minutes of thought got me no___ to an answer.

A Still, closer              C Another, closer

B Other, close             D The other, close

5. Most of our party____ old friends of____, but among

them was a newcomer — a young man with a beard,
who___ charge of the local museum.

A was, us, has lately taken B were, ours, had lately taken


C was, ourselves, had been lately taken D were, our, lately taken

6. He sniffed it again; it made him feel_____ somewhere

inside, because it reminded him of something, but he couldn't remember what.

A deeply uneasy          C deep uneasy

B deeply uneasily        D deep uneasily

7. She stood____ looking____ the window.

A motionlessly, into  C motionless, out from B motionless, out of D motionlessly, in

8. The living room looked as if an army__ through.

The Murdocks____ all their friends and_____, judging

from the results.

A had just passed, must have brought, everybody else's B just passed, may have brought, everybody else C was just passing, must bring, everybody' else D was just passing, may have brought, everybody's else

9. He had____ his Christmas shopping_____ and brought

home____ package.

A done, late, a         C made, late, a

B made, lately, the D done, lately, a

10.____ halos are seen when____ sunlight or moonlight in

front of the observer strikes ice crystals and then passes
___ high, thin clouds.

A The, the, over      C ___, the, away

B ___, ___, through D The, __, by

II. Jack said that unless I __ his advice they _____ my

business.

A would not take, ruined

B would take, would have ruined


C had taken, would ruin D hadn't taken, had ruined

12. Matthew Carey wrote in the early 1800s that in his opin­
ion man should always treat his wife _____ equal, but

today's feminists would shudder at___ of his advice.

A like, many             C like, a great number

B as, many                D as, much

13. This ___ letter shows that, while the emphasis on

religion was greater____ now, many of the other pa­
rental concerns expressed are timeless.
A nearly 300-year-old, than then
B near 300-years-old, then than
C nearly 300-year-old, then than
D near 300-years-old, than then

14.___ differences arise between husband and wife, the

contest ought to be, not who will display the'most

spirit, but who will____ the first advances.

A When, do              C Providing, make

B Unless, do            D While, make

15.___ with travel and greatly discouraged, we reached

___ the shore of the Great Salt Lake. It had taken an

entire month, instead of a week, and our cattle

not fit to cross the desert.

A Wearing, to, was C Being worn, to, were

B Worn, ___, were D Having worn, _____, was

Test 42

1. Modern cameras, film, and processing______ it easier

than ever to create____, ___ focused photographs.

A makes, good-exposing, sharply B make, good-exposed, sharp


C makes, well-exposing, sharp D make, well-exposed, sharply

2. A good husband will always regard his wife _____ his

equal and never address her with an air of authority,
as if she____ a mere housekeeper.

A to be, were            C as, were

B be, was                  D being, are

3. He was elected____ president to a_____ term.

A the, five-years B a, five-year's

C ___, five-year

D___, five-years

4. The Committee____ of opinion that nothing would be

gained by attempting to____ down a Constitution for

the British Empire.

A are, lay                  C are, He

B is, lay                     D is, lie

5. We____ so accustomed____ the concept of liberty that

we are completely ignorant of what is meant______ to

slavery.

A had become, to, to submit

B have become, to, by submitting

C became, of, by submitting

D have become, for, on submitting

6. When I say nothing,____ I mean nothing,____ I mean

___ I can't talk about.

A neither, nor, anything B both, and, something C either, or, something D either, and, anything


7. ___in these thoughts, he reached his house, which

was at the end of the village, and hastened to unlock the door with the key that he __ in his hand as he walked along.

A Having lost, was holding readily

B Lost, had been holding ready

C Being lost, held readily

D Losing, has been holding ready

8 If he could not help _ sides, he always sided with of the two contenders - very circumspectly, how-ever and making every effort to show ___ party that he had no real feelings of enmity towards him. A to take, the strongest, the weakest B take, the strongest, the weaker C taking, the stronger, the weaker D taking, the strongest, the weakest

9 But above all he used to __ against those of his col-leagues who took the risk of supporting — and op­pressed against a powerful bully. A declaiming, weak C declaiming, the weak B declaim, the weak D declaim, weak

10 She   in front of him with hands on hips and el-' bows pulled forward, glaring at him as if she _ to tear the secret out of his heart. A was standing, wanted B was standing, has wanted C stood, was wanting D stood, wants

11 I'd rather you __ go there. The snow is many ___in

depth, not less than seven or eight___.

A would not, foot, somewhere B did not, feet, anywhere


C do not, foot, everywhere D not to, feet, nowhere

12. You will be free as soon as you____ twenty-one, but I

am a slave____ life.

A will be, to             C will be, for

B are, for                   D are, to

13. The number of the boats and the names of the crews

and passengers ___ kept, so that in the event of a

boat___, or a person____ from it, we would be able

to get and give a clear account of everything.

A were, being wrecked, missing B were, wrecked, missed C was, being wrecked, missing D was, wrecked, missed

14. My mother, though a young woman, was not strong

and___ in delicate health for many years, yet when

sorrows and dangers came upon her she was___ brav­
est of___ brave.

A was, the, _________ C had been, the, the

B has been, the, the D was, _, ___

15. The family____ all asleep, so we children______ down

on the ground.

A was, lay                 C were, lay

B was, laid                D were, laid

Test 43

1.   Let the husband treat his wife, and the wife_____ her

husband with____ much respect and attention, as he

___ a strange lady, and she a strange gentleman.

A treated, as, would treat B treat, so, treats


C treat, as, would treat D to treat, so, to treat

2. An important agreement was reached____ the United

Kingdom and its former colonies, which were known

as dominions. These self-governing portions of______

British Commonwealth included Australia, Ireland,
___ South Africa, and Canada.

A among, the, the   C between, the, _

B between, ___, ___       D among, ___, the

3. Practically,____ old have no___ very important ad­
vice to give____ young.

A ___, ___, _________ C the, ___, the

B the, a, the              D ___, ___, the

4. Generally,____ the film's speed or sensitivity to______

light,___ the quality you'll get in terms of color-and

fine detail.

A the lowest, the, the highest

B lower, ____, higher

C the lower, the, higher
D the lower, ____, the higher

5. Early evidence___ that cattle____ used for draft, milk,

sacrifice, and, in some instances, for meat and sport.

A indicate, was            C indicate, were

B indicates, were         D indicates, was

6. ___ a recreational activity, pony trekking seems______

in the western United States in the first half of the 19th century.

A Like, to have originated

B As, to originate

C Being, to have been originating

D As, to have originated


7. She had bread for____ hungry, clothes for____ naked,

and comfort for___ beggar that came within her reach.

A ___, ___, every   C the, __, each

B the, the, every      D____, the, each

8. I loathed them as being____ as____ as____ of men.

A the most meanest, same, the most wicked B the meanest, too, the wickedest C the meanest, well, the most wicked D the mean, so, the wicked

9. I was fond of these stories and____ evening after____

evening would go into grandma's room, sitting with

my back___ against the wall so that no warrior could

slip behind me with a tomahawk.

A an, an, close        C the, the, closely
B ___, ___, close      D ____, an, closely

10. Their party____ so tired and___ with the day's la­
bour that they declared they____ another step.

A was, exhausted, would not take B were, exhausted, would not take C was, exhausting, should not take D were, exhausting, could not take

11. The cattle___ killed, and the meat was placed into___

deep snow for preservation.

A was, the                 C was, ___

B were, ___                D were, a

12. He seemed____ dissatisfied, so we asked him if there

was___ that we could do for him.

A to be, something farther

B to have been, anything far

C to be, anything further

D to have been, something farther                     i


13. At last my father arrived________ house with the little

ones, and our family_____ again united.

A to, Mr. Sinclair, were B at, Mr. Sinclair's, were C in, Mr. Sinclair's, was D to, Mr. Sinclair's, was

14. It was a long while before I could get him_____ a____

view of the subject.

A take, more fairer  C to take, fairer B to take, more fairer  D take, fairer

15. I never saw a party ___ up so ____, and with___

little fuss.

A break, quietly, so B breaking, quietly, such C breaking, quiet, such D break, quiet, so

Test 44

1. Can I ever forget that night in the desert, when we

walked___ in____ darkness, every step seeming to be

the very last we could___!

A a mile after a mile, the, make

B male after mile, _____, take

C mile after a mile, ___, make

D mile after mile, the, take

2. The young men said it was the funniest song that____,

and that they would get Mr. Brown, whom they knew

very well, ___ it.

A had ever been written, to sing B have ever been written, sing C had ever been writing, sing D have ever been written, singing


3 Out on the mountain it was blowing twice _ and

___  in our faces.

A harder, direct           C as hard, directly

B as harder, directly  D hard, direct

4. ___ people realize just how common depression is,

how___ it can be and that it is_____ among worry

A A few, severely, the most prevalent B A few, severe, the most prevalent C Few, severe, most prevalent D Few, severely, most prevalent

5. She had___ dark and abundant hair,_____ glossy that

___ threw off the sunshine with a gleam.

A a, such, they         C the, so, it

B ___, so, it              D ___, such, they

6. She ___ before she ____ to the altar that she would

never allow herself to flirt and she____.

A resolved, had gone, had never flirted

B had resolved, went, had never flirted

C had resolved, had gone, never flirted
D resolved, went, never flirted

7. He liked____, to be petted and___, to be well fed and

caressed.

A to be kindly treated, praised B to kindly treat, to praise C being kindly treated, praising D be kindly treated, praised

8. Newspapers were filled___ the accounts of men who

claimed to have become rich overnight by picking gold
out of___ wondrous earth.

A of, California B with, California's


C with, California D of, California's

9. The police____ right to raider headquarters and______

their arrests.

A go, make               C goes, make

B goes, makes             D go, makes

10. It made her____ that it was curious how much_____ a

person looked when he smiled.

A thinking, more nicer B think, nice C to think, more nice D think, nicer

11. The ice was broken; ladies and gentlemen, who ______

aloof all the week, addressed each other_____, and all

began now to express sorrow that they__ part so soon.

A had been keeping, free, had to

B had kept, free, must

C had kept, freely, were to

D had been keeping, freely, should

12. In the morning we arose early to view our______

daylight and were pleased to find the camp in_

good condition as we had left it a year ago.

A surrounding, in, such B surroundings, by, so C surroundings, by, as D surrounding, in, as

13. The commerce on Lake Superior is increasing every
year; and it is desirable that the Americans_____ a ca­
nal ___ for____ and the largest steamers.

A have, enough large, man's-of-war

B would have, enough large, man-of-wars


C should have, large enough, men-of-war D had, large enough, men-of-war

14. He told us we___ a long night drive ahead of us, and

___ better____ on the hike.

A would have, would, were B would have, had, to be C had, had, be D had had, would, were

15. There were____ of the signs of spring for which I used

___ in Virginia.

A nothing, to watch C no, watching B none, to watch    D some, watching

Test 45

1. We started in the evening, travelled all that night, and
the following day and night—two nights and one day of
suffering___ thirst and heat____ day and piercing cold

 ___ night.

A from, by, by         C from, in, at

B of, by, by              D of, during, during

2. He was a man who___, but he was___ a man for

love.

A must be loved, hard B should love, hard C might be loved, hardly D may love, harder

3. She walked back into the first kitchen garden she____

and found the old man____ there.

A had entered, dug  C entered, having dug
B entered, to dig     D had entered, digging


4. ___  was the first voyage ____  which the fall of the

rapids of the lower Colorado canyons_____ measured

with precise instruments.

A Our, during, were  C Our, in, were
B Ours, on, was       D Ours, by, was

5. I do not remember___ the Missouri River, or any­
thing about a_____ journey through_____ Nebraska.

A crossing, days*, the

B to cross, day's, ____

C crossing, day's, ____

D to cross, days', the

6. When I was little I used ___ down there to hear

them___ beautiful talk,____ what I never hear in this

country.

A to go, talk, like    C to going, talking, as B to go, to talk, like  D to going, talking, like

7. You___ those slippers any more. They're too small

for your___. You'd better____ them to me for Mary.

A oughtn't wear, foot, give

B should not have worn, feet, to give C should not wear, foot, to give D oughtn't to wear, feet, give

8. ___  Saskatchewan, one of the larger rivers of___

North America, takes its source in the rugged fast­
nesses of____ Rocky Mountains, and flows eastward

over the sparsely inhabited plains of__ southern Cana­
da till it reaches____ Lake Winnipeg.

A The, the, the, the, ____

B The, ___, the, ___, ___

C ___, the, ___, the, the

D___, ___, the, ___, ___


9. "It____ a trial for our mothers," said Helen, "com­
ing out here and having to do everything _. My

mother had always lived in town."

A should be, differently B must have been, in a different way C may have been, in a differently way D may be, different

10. Cowboys keep the cattle together, guide___ to pasture

and prevent___ from being mixed with other herds.

A it, it                        C it, their

B it, its                      D them, their

11. The day passed____, for, as progress____ in the right

direction, all the passengers willingly____.

A pleasant, was made, enjoyed

B nice, was been made, enjoyed themselves

C pleasantly, was being made, enjoyed themselves

D nicely, was being making, enjoyed

12. The time___ when the wealthy men of our great North­
west ___ their summer residences on these hills and shores.

A will come, will have B will come, have C comes, will have D comes, have

13. "How____ you look!" I called. "So_____!" they shout­
ed altogether, and broke into peals of laughter.

A pretty, are you         C pretty, do you

B prettily, you are    D prettily, you do

14. In summer, when the trees were __, he used ____

there with his friend that played____ trombone.

A in bloom, sitting, __

B in blossom, sitting, the


C in flowers, to sit, __ D in bloom, to sit, the

15. After my father____, my grandmother never let my

mother____ into her house again.

A married to her, to come B married her, come C got married her, come D got married to her, to come

Test 46

1. It's high time we___. At___ daybreak we'll walk down

the bank of the river, on a little sandy beach, a

view of a new feature in the canyon.

A will start off, the, to make

B start off, ____, making

C started off, ___, to take

D should start off, the, taking

2. Nick looked as if he___ something, but_____ afraid

A liked to say, was, of starting B felt to say, were, to start C felt like saying, were, of starting D liked saying, was, to start

3. Sometimes the police_____ failure and_____ to retreat

when___ not successful.

A experiences, has, it is

B experience, have, they are

C experience, must, they are

D experiences, is, it is


4. ___ farmers plow with horses these days, but _

other respects the old ways live____ in Provence.

A Few, in, on           C A few, with, __

B Few, on, on          D A few, by, __

5. Jake___ me and took me by_____ hand.

A rose, the               C roused, the
B arose, ___               D awoke, ___

6. Mrs. Shimmer____ grandfather ten dollars for a milk

cow, and___ him____ fifteen as soon as they harvest­
ed their first crop.

A had paid, was to give, another B paid, had to give, other C had paid, had been to give, more D had paid, had to give, the other

7. I remember___ up and down my sunny little room___.

A to pace, morning after morning B pacing, morning after morning C to pace, from morning to morning D pacing, the morning by the morning

8. The family____ now____ to begin their struggle with

the soil.

A have been, fair equipping

B is, fairly equipped

C has been, fairly equipping

D have been, fairly equipped

9. ___ them with about ___ provisions, he started out

with a party of seventeen, all that_____ able to travel.

A Leaving, a seven-day, were B Having left, seven days', were C Left, seven day's, was

D Leaving, a seven-day, was


10.____________________________________ Breathless from the altitude, my legs   from the

climb, I muttered____, "Unbelievable! What____ glo­
rious, incredible sight!"

A trembled, aloudly, a B trembling, aloud, a

C trembled, loudly, __

D trembling, in a loud voice, __

11. On his first dive, a_____ shark swam out of_____ dark

and made off with it, trailing a foam float.

A 12-foot-long, ____

B 12-feet-long, the

C 12-foot-long, the

D 12-feet length, ____

12. There were several places where it was possible for a

boat to____ into trouble; but with_____ good luck and

___ handling there did not appear enough risk.

A get, reasonably, careful B put, reasonable, carefully C catch, reasonably, careful D keep, reasonable, carefully

13. I was used to____ the old people at home_____ about

it. They said he____ her money to get rid of her.

A hear, whispering, must have paid

B hearing, whisper, might have paid

C hear, whisper, had to pay

D hearing, whispering, ought have paid

14. But since the 1960s they____ by a new type of invad­
er, less brutal but more relentless:_____.

A have ever more overrun, a tourist

B are being more and more overrun, the tourist   

C are increasingly overrun, tourists

D have been increasingly overrun, the tourist


15. Despite ____ this new assessment, however, many

scholars still agree that Schliemann__ invaluable

contributions___ the field of archaeology.

A of, made, in          C ___, made, to

B ___, did, into       D of, did, to






















































































Test 47

1.    Correspondence courses are especially suitable for____

physically handicapped and homebound. Special pro­
grams are designed for____ blind and for parents of

___ deaf children.

A ___, the, the         C the, the, the

B the, the, ___         D____, ___, ___

2. For 800 years ____ University of Oxford ____ minds

and confounding outsiders in____ equal measure.

A the, has been polishing, roughly

B ___, has been polished, rough

C the, had polished, roughly

D___, had been polishing, rough

3. Accustomed to_ on his master and______ the con­
versation of___ refined and educated gentlemen, he

had very little of the dialect of____ Negro.

A wait, listen, a, ___

B waiting, hear, the, a

C wait, listen to, _____, the

D waiting, hearing, ____, the

4. The history of sea power is___, though___ no means

solely, a narrative of contests between nations, of mu-

tual rivalries, of violence frequently resulting____ war.

A large, by, to          C large, with, to

B largely, without, in D largely, by, in


5. The feature which the steamer and the galley have

___ common is the ability to move in___ direction

independent___ the wind.

A in, both, of           C in, any, of

B on, the same, on  D on, each, on

6. For the past 20 years, city policy__ to discourage

people ___  driving to the centre by reducing ___

number of parking spaces, and_____ fees.

A had been, ___, a, raising

B has been, on, the, rising

C was, to, a, arising

D has been, from, the, raising

7. Schliemann's career as an archaeologist______ late in

his life, after he____ wealth in business.

A has begun, has accumulated B began, had accumulated C had begun, accumulated D had begun, had accumulated

8. Orville Wright was born in Dayton, __ Ohio. He

and Wilbur attended high school in Dayton, but_____

boy formally graduated____ high school.

A the, none of, from

B ___, each, ___

C____, neither, from

D the, no, ___

9. ___, Bullfinch ____ a farmer in ____ Hudson Valley

for the past 50 of his 65 years.

A Graying and tanned, has been, the

B Graying and tanning, has been,__

C Grayed and tanned, is, the
D Grayed and tanning, was, _


10. But now don't let anyone____ that, like the common

lot of speech-makers, I'm going to begin with a defini­
tion and then go on___ up mv tonic — that least of all.

A to expect, to divide

B expect, to divide

C expect, dividing

D to expect, dividing

11. The role of the oceans as____ early highways____ me,

and I have spent the better part of my life trying to disprove that the sea was a barrier to human travel and cultural exchange.

A mens', always fascinated B man's, has always fascinated C men's, had always fascinated D man's, has always been fascinated

12. She____ this name of Bovary, which was_____, to be

illustrious, to see it displayed at the_____, repeated in

the newspapers, known to all France.

A would wish, her, bookseller's

B wished, of her, booksellers'

C was wishing, of hers, bookseller's

D would have wished, hers, booksellers'

13. She kept___ they must be economical_____ they were

not rich.

A on saying, though

B say, till

       C saying, since

      D to say, as

14. I have called you to give you____ words of____ advice

        and to tell you the reason____ my present purpose.

      A several, the, of    C a few, ____, for
B few, ___, for         D some, the, of


15. I remember____ to a colleague, after I___ here for

a few months, that I didn't think I was ever going to
understand how___.

A remarking, was, did it all work B remarking, had been, it all worked C to remark, have been, it all worked D to remark, was, did it all wort

Test 48

1. People____ to devise printing methods for centuries

before___ breakthrough.

A had been trying, Gutenberg 15th-century's B have been trying, Gutenberg's 15th-century's C had tried, Gutenberg 15th-century D had been trying, Gutenberg's 15th-century

2. champagne is a sparkling wine _________ by a tradi­
tional method in the Champagne region in north­
eastern France.

A The, produced, the

B ___, produced, __

C The, to be produced, the
D____, to be produced,____

3. ___ their Web sites, Internet booksellers allow buyers


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