The
Article
1.
Great Britain consists of … parts. ( the three; three; a
three)
2. It
is washed by the waters of …( an Atlantic Ocean; Atlantic Ocean; the Atlantic
Ocean)
3. The
Queen of Great Britain is not …(the absolute; absolute; an absolute)
4. …is
the main modern art museum in London ( Tate Gallery; a Tate Gallery; the Tate
Gallery)
5. …
drive on the left - hand side in their
country (the British; British; a British)
6.
It is evident that … want
peace (a people; the people; people)
7.
The acting was poor, but we
enjoyed …(music; a music; the music)
8.
…is the universal language
of the world. (music; a music; the music)
9.
…had never possessed a
standing army or a police force (Tudors; a Tudors; the Tudors)
10.
Pushkin, the great Russian
poet, was born in … (a 1799; 1799; the 1799)
The Noun
11.
Draughts … not a complicated
game ( are; is; be)
12.
Scissors … a small tool with
two sharp blades screwed together (am; is; are)
13.
What … his politics? - He
supports the Labour Party (are; is; be)
14.
We’ll take …holiday (four-days;
a four-day; a four-days)
15.
Ill news …fast (travels;
travel; are travelling)
16.
Bright … should start school
as early as possible (childrens; children; childs)
17.
All the available… show that
the revolution started in the East (datum; data; dates)
18.
They became successful
…(businessman; businessmen; businessmans)
19.
This is …room (Jane and
Mary’s; Jane’s and Mary’s; Jane’s and Mary)
The
Numeral
20.
…delegates took part in the
conference (two hundreds; the two hundred; two hundred)
21.
Spaceships, aeroplanes,
computers and even an Egyptian mummy are among the many … of objects in the
Science Museum’s world famous collections (thousands; thousand; the thousand)
The
Conjunction
22.
A man is …old … he feels (so
…as; as…as; as…that)
23.
The fellow that agrees with
everything you say is …a fool …he is getting to skin you (both…and; not
only…but; either …or)
24.
Nothing …needs reforming
…other people’s habits (so…as; as…that; as…as)
25.
…your daughter …your niece
have made great progress ( as…as; so…as; both…and)
26.
Her eyes were …large…small.
(either …or; neither…nor; nor…or)
The
Preposition
27.
The Prime Minister arrived
…the capital on Monday (to; in; at)
28.
He came … a two-day official
visit at the invitation of the Government (with; for; on)
29.
I heard it …the radio. (in;
on; by)
30.
I was busy and couldn’t listen
…the radio (to; on; for)
31.
I congratulate you …the
event (on; with; for)
32.
The conference began
…October 18 (at; in; on)
33.
You will find the news …the
bottom of the newspaper (at; in; on)
34.
The most important thing…
the present time is to get rid of the prejudice that only special officials can
carry on the administration of the State (in; for; at)
35.
A glass vase is made…glass
(from; out of; with)
36.
Paper is made…wood-pulp
(from; with; out of)
37.
What is the name of the sea
…England and France ? ( among; between; of)
38.
Two Italians were … the
plane when it crashed (on; in; by)
39.
They were …business in
London (with; for; on)
40.
We’ll go to Rome …bus (by;
on; in)
Degrees
of Comparison
41.
Honesty is …policy (the
best; better; more better)
42.
…men declare war. But it is
youth that fight and die. ( oldest; older; elder)
43.
Of two evils choose the …(less; little; least)
44.
What’s the …news of today ?
(later; latest; last)
45.
If you require … information
or assistance, ask at your local station. (further; farther; furthest)
46.
Actions speak …than words
(more louder; the loudest; louder)
47.
Hotels are becoming
…nowadays (more expensive; the most expensive; expensiver)
48.
The damage to the car could
be …, that we expected (bad; worse; the worst)
49.
That was …case in his
practice (the least difficult; the less difficult; the less difficulter)
50.
The sea is … unknown part of
our world (the most large; the largest; the most largest)
Quantitative
Pronoun
51.
…people sell their souls and
live with a good conscience on the proceeds (the most; most; much)
52.
…the traffic goes by the
main road (the most; most; most of)
53.
Is there …work for you to do
every day (many; little; few)
54.
Does this car use …petrol ?
( much; many; a few)
55.
There are …parties that have
nice music and pretty decorations (a few; few; little)
Indefinite
Pronoun
56.
…people are early risers
(any; some; no)
57.
Have you got …objections? (
no; some; any)
58.
You can buy stamps at …post
office. (any; some; no)
59.
I don’t know about it; ask…else.
( nobody; anybody; somebody)
60.
I got the book without
…difficulty (some; any; no)
61.
There is …new under the sun
( no thing; nothing; anything)
62.
…the greatest gain is to be
a loser. (sometimes; some time; any time)
63.
I’ll post the letter …(by
me; oneself; myself)
Reflexive
Pronoun
64.
Everybody should be able to
defend …(him; himself; his own)
65.
Selfish people think mainly
of …(one another; themselves; each other)
66.
If we hadn’t taken the same
plane, we might have never met …(each other; one another; themselves)
67.
There are …places of
interest you can visit and enjoy in London ( the other; another; other)
Possessive
Pronoun
68.
I don’t like …jokes (hers;
her; her’s)
Negative
Pronoun
69.
There is …uniform school
organization or curriculum in the USA (not; no; none)
70.
…are so fond of secrets as
those who do not mean to keep them (none; not anybody; no one)
distributive Pronoun
71.
It was reported that …were
present at the meeting (both; all; everybody)
72.
If the blind leads the blind
…shall fall into the ditch (every; both; all)
73.
…man has his faults (both;
both of; every)
adverbs expressing «еще», «даже»
74.
What …have you seen at the
museum ? (still; more; else)
75.
Tom has …finished his work.
(still; already; yet)
76.
- Don’t make such a noise !
- Are the children …sleeping ? (still; yet; more)
77.
Don’t worry. He is …on the
danger list (no more; not longer; no longer)
78.
I want to go for a walk. Has
it stopped snowing … ? (else; yet; still)
79.
Do you want …tea? (any;
some; any more)
Indicative
Mood
80.
We shall not begin the
meeting until everybody … (comes; won’t come; come)
81.
I can come tomorrow if you …
it (will like; like; liked)
Imperative
Mood
82.
…the world’s most renowned
waxworks museum, and rub shoulders with famous and infamous (visiting; you
visit; visit)
83.
Please, …be late for classes
! (not; don’t; no)
84.
You are going on a long
journey. …care on the motorway. (to take; taking; take)
There
is (was), there are (were)
85.
There …not a passion so
strongly rooted in the human heart as envy (is; were; are)
86.
…there millions of stars
within our galaxy ? (is; are; has …been)
87.
Civilization will never flow
backward while there …youth in the world. (has been; are; is)
88.
There is … in the garden
waiting for you (Pete; your friend; a man)
89.
There …ten pens and a
magazine on the table. (is; are; was)
90.
…there…a lecture tomorrow ?
(will …be; shall…be; would…be)
present Simple
91.
About 85 percent of American
students …public schools, which are supported by state and local taxes
(attended; have attended; attend)
92.
What …American public
schools teach? (are; do; does)
93.
Wise kings generally …wise
councillors. (to have; has; have)
94.
All historical places of
London …in the West End. (had been; were; are)
95.
The city of Montreal …70
square miles. (covering; covers; is covered)
96.
Man …live by bread alone (do
not; does not; is not)
Present
Continuous
97.
I know you …an advanced
geography course now (were taking; is taking; are taking)
98.
Now she …difficulty in putting
facts in order (is having; has been having; had)
99.
The world sea surrounds the
earth and …to us all. ( is belonging; belongs; has belonged)
100.
Scientists in many different
countries …to explain its mystery (are working; have worked; worked)
101.
These are just a few of the
questions to which they … their energies (are devoting; had devoted; is
devoting)
Present
Perfect
102.
…you ever a film in which a
train crashed or a ship sank ? (did…see; have…seen; do…see)
103.
Recently BBC experts …a new
system that lets the deaf understand TV programmes (have invented; invented; to
envent)
104.
The nation’s income and
productivity …enormously over the past 70 years ( rose; has risen; have risen)
105.
American schools for many
years …federal aid for special purposes. ( have received; received; receive)
106.
Like it or not, television
…the supreme holiday attraction ever since it upstaged the cinema by showing
old films ( has been; is ; was)
107.
He … … everything except his
last paper (did; have done; has done)
Present
Perfect Continuous
108.
It … since early morning
(rained; had rained; has been raining)
109.
You are a good
football-player. Since when …you…football ? (have …been playing; did …play; had
…been playing)
110.
My brother …music lessons
for three years now (have taken; has been taking; took)
Future
Simple
111.
Perhaps in the future men
…on the sea, away from the crowded and noisy cities on land (will live; would
live; are living)
112.
The student …as an
apprentice to a trained worker next week (shall work; will work; would work)
113.
During the apprenticeship
period the student …to earn money (shall begin; would begin; will begin)
114.
We …take a vacation this
month ( is not; did not; shall not)
Future
Continuous
115.
As your leader I’ll tell you
about our future excursions. We …by tram at nine in the morning and coming back
at about seven ( shall be leaving; shall leave; shall have been leaving)
116.
What …you… at 4.30 tomorrow
afternoon ? (would…do; were…do; will…be doing)
117.
Probably, I … … … my friends
at this time (shall have visited; shall be visiting; have visited)
118.
Now I … how industry cooperates
with the natural environment (shall be illustrating; would be illustrating;
will have illustrated)
How
Future is expressed
119.
-Has Ann made up her mind on
what to do after finishing school ?- Oh, yes. She … …the University. ( is going
to enter; enters; entering)
120.
After the festival’s over
she … a vacation with her family. ( will take; take; taking)
121.
-Can you come over to me on
Friday? - Sorry, I’d love to, but I …for Paris tomorrow. (leave; am leaving;
will leave)
122.
-Let’s go to the snack bar.
-What…we…for lunch? ( are going to have; are…having; shall have)
future Perfect
123.
Have you finished the
translation yet ?- I …the translation by nine o’clock tomorrow morning . (
shall have finished; have finished; had finished)
124.
In three months he … here a
year .(has been; will have been; was)
125.
Don’t call on me. I …for
Kiev by noon. ( should leave; shall have left; left)
Future
Perfect Continuous
126.
My friend …on the ship for
fifteen years by next year. (will have been serving; have served; was serving)
127.
…they… … in the mountains
for a month by July ? (will …travel; will …have been travelling; will …be
travelling)
128.
By two o’clock the students
will … …the test translation for two hours (be doing; have been doing; do)
Past
Simple
129.
Sir Walter was a proud
knight, and …to think that he had to submit to the commands of a tyrant lord
(had hated; was hating; hated)
130.
…you…the ancient stone
carvings at the museum last week ? (have …seen; did…see; had…seen)
131.
Dinosaurs …millions of years
ago (died out; had died out; were died out)
132.
In the year 1620, a ship
named the ‘Mayflower’ …120 Englishmen to the rocky coast of America (has
brought; brought; had brought)
133.
It was late in the year when
the Pilgrims …and founded a colony ( were landing; had landed; landed)
Past
Continuous
134.
When Jim came out of the
army he … what to do ( is wondering; has wondered; was wondering)
135.
His parents were sick, they
didn’t have much money, so they …pretty desperate (were getting; are getting;
have gotten)
136.
Meanwhile in the village
most people … …to go skiing. (was
preparing; were preparing; are preparing)
137.
Those who couldn’t do it …TV
or looking through the newspapers (were watching; have watched; are watching)
Past
Perfect
138.
The main ideas were set
forth in the statement which …in the press the day before (appeared; had appeared;
has appeared)
139.
By the 16th
century a new economic system … … feudalism (replaced; was replacing; had replaced)
140.
The Treaty of Paris was
signed in September 1783. The colonies were now free but they …yet… a united
nation. (had not…formed; did not…form; would not …form)
Past
Perfect Continuous
141.
The war broke out in 1914.
The European ruling classes …for it for 20 years. (prepared; had prepared; had
been preparing)
142.
The European experts
…long…that the arms race would lead to war (were…warning; had…been warning;
would…be warning)
143.
It was pointed out that the
patient…treatment for heart problems for a year (had been having; had; would
have been having)
144.
It was reported that a plane
from the air field …since the previous morning (was missing; had been missing;
has been missing)
Future-in-the-Past
145.
By 1787 it was believed that
the unity of states … (is disintegrating; will disintegrate; would disintegrate)
146.
I was sure that they …that
problem when by the time I called ( would have discussed; would be discussing;
would discuss)
147.
He wondered if she … the
article by noon ( would be translating; would translate; would have translated)
148.
I found out that by the year
1997 she …at the University for 20 years (would have been working; would have
worked; would be working)
Passive
Voice
149.
Over 57 million students …in
American schools which range from kindergartens to high schools (were enrolled;
are enrolled; has been enrolled)
150.
America’s first college,
Harvard, …in Massachusetts in 1636 (is being founded; had been founded; was
founded)
151.
The story of the first
Thanksgiving feast …among the Americans ( is well-known; have been well-known;
would have been well-known)
152.
The students …on the
Industrial Revolution at the end of the term (will be tested; are being tested;
will have been tested)
153.
Now London’s councilmen …to
approve the erection of a life-size statue
of Charlie Chaplin in the costume that the British-born Comedian made famous in his films (being
asked; asked; are being asked)
154.
Mr Simon was sure that
prisoners of conscience …at least 70 countries ( are being held; were being
held; being held)
155.
In more than 200 years the
USA Constitution …26 times ( is amended; is being amended; has been amended)
156.
The bridge … … by tomorrow
morning (will have been reconstructed; is being reconstructed; will be
reconstructed)
157.
It was announced that the
international treaty against weather warfare …and had gone into effect (would
have been ratified; is ratified; had
been ratified)
Reported
Statements
158.
She says that American hotel
managers … a very difficult job now ( have had; have; will have)
159.
The receptionist told Mrs
Norrison that her son … for the past 24 hours ( hadn’t been seen; wasn’t seen;
isn’t seen)
160.
When they came and found
what …by the soldiers of Pharaoh they became angry (have been done; has been
done; had been done)
161.
The Navy officials said that
the dolphins …in salt water holding tanks ( will be kept; would be kept; are
kept)
162.
She said that she …and could
not work any more (was tired; is tired; has been tired)
Reported
Questions
163.
She asked me what holidays …
(I liked; have I liked; did I liked)
164.
He wanted to know which bus
…(should she take; she should take; she took)
165.
Nick wondered how much
further …(they should ride; should they ride; they shall ride)
Reported
Commands and Requests
166.
She asked …back with further
news ( to phone; to being phoned; to be phoned)
167.
The driver was requested …so
fast (not to drive; don’t drive; hasn’t to
drive)
168.
Pedestrians are required
…the road at the zebra crossing ( crossing; cross; to cross)
169.
If you buy any more books we
…any place to sleep (don’t have; won’t have; haven’t had)
170.
If your teeth hurt you, you
…a dentist (ought to see; should see; would see)
171.
When you heat water it …(boils; has boiled; boiling)
172.
When you go abroad …you
attentive (are; will be; be)
173.
He promised he would return
the book as soon as he …it ( had read; will read; would read)
174.
Unless they improve their
attitude towards the work, they …the exam (would fail; will fail; fail)
175.
Whenever she goes, she
…friends (had made; making; makes)
176.
Whichever attraction you
decide to visit you …sure of an excellent day out ( can be; will be able to ;
would be able to)
Subjunctive
Mood
177.
If wishes were horses,
beggars …ride ( might; would may; will be allowed to )
178.
If we … …air, there would be
no sound (won’t have; hadn’t had; did not have)
179.
If the Titanic had not hit
an iceberg, she … … on her first voyage (would not sink; would not have sunk;
did not sink)
180.
If the Spanish government …
… Columbus with ships, he would not have discovered a new continent (did not
equip; had not equipped; were not equipping)
181.
He speaks as if he … …London
himself (visited; visits; had visited)
182.
It’s high time we … the
report for consideration to the committee (had submitted; submitted; submit)
183.
If he didn’t like people, he
… a doctor (would had become; wouldn’t become; wouldn’t have become)
184.
But for the revolution the
King … (wasn’t executed; won’t have been executed; wouldn’t have been executed)
185.
If it were not for his
advice, Tom … advantage of the situation ( wouldn’t have taken; didn’t take;
won’t take)
186.
If I were you, I … …a
computer (would buy; would have bought; will have bought)
187.
If I were you, I … …England
years ago ( would visit; will be visiting; would have visited)
Conjunctive
188.
I wish you …interrupting me
( to stop; would stop; have stopped)
189.
I wish you …us on the
excursion (joining; could have joined; to join)
190.
I wish you …me something
about the Tower of London (would tell; told; telling)
191.
I suggest that the film
…developed at once ( be; would have been; to be)
192.
I insist that that letter
…immediately (be answering; to be answer; be answered)
193.
It is necessary that you … …
a travelcard and use it at any time at weekends and Bank Holidays (would be
buying; buy; should have bought)
194.
I demand that he …the
results of the experiment at the conference ( would have been announcing;
should announce; to announce)
195.
It is important that the
problem …today (be solved; is solved; is being solved)
196.
I propose that the problem
…on the agenda (to be put; be put; to put)
The
Gerund
197.
…plants and animals deep in
the ocean, science may find a cure for some of the most serious human diseases
(on studying; by studying; having studied)
198.
He is looking forward …to
the country (to going; for going; to having gone)
199.
William the Conqueror is
famous for …England (having been conquered; conquering; having conquered)
200.
William l l , 7th Duke of Normandy founded his dynasty …Harold
l l to become William l of England (for killing; in killing; by
killing)
201.
Did he deserve …? (praising;
having been praised; being praised)
202.
I remember …your letter
(having posted; posted; posting)
203.
The inspector suspected him
…the cop ( of having killed; for killing; in being killed)
204.
His career crashed when he
…letting a girl die in a car crash (should be accused of; was accused of; is
accused of)
The
Participle
205.
By the end of this century
there will be 600 million people around the world …in absolute poverty (
living; having lived; lived)
206.
The problem …is of great
significance (discussing; being discussed; discussed)
207.
I saw her …the street
(crossed; having crossed; crossing)
208.
While …the book I came
across a lot of interesting facts (studying; study; having studied)
209.
…a One Day Travelcard not
only gives you a return to London from your local station, it is also your
passport to unlimited travel on London’s trains, Tubes and most buses ( to buy;
buying; having bought)
210.
…her address I could not
write her a letter ( not knowing; without knowing; not to know)
211.
The holiday …Thanksgiving
Day is now observed on the fourth Thursday of November (calling; called; to be
called)
212.
Norman rule introduced
Norman French language, feudakism, and administration, …on castles (based;
being based; having been based)
213.
James Watt patented his
steam engine, …mainly for pumping, in 1769 (using; is used; used)
The
Subjective Infinitive Construction
214.
The proposal is reported … …
by the committee (to be approved; to have been approved; to approve)
215.
He was considered … a good
teacher ( to be; to have been; was)
216.
She is known …on a very
important problem now ( to have worked; working; to be working)
217.
He is said … a novel
for ten years (to have been writing; to have written; to be writing)
218.
He is expected … a report on
Monday morning (make; will make; to make)
219.
Viewers …to object to the
growing amount of violence on TV (are not seem; do not seem; are not seeming)
220.
I am afraid you …the point.
I mentioned before that … (seem to have missed; are seeming to miss; are seemed
to have missed)
221.
Helen …to be a good
story-teller ( turned out; is turned out; to turn out)
222.
If captured, the runaway
slaves …to end up in slavery (to be likely; were likely; have been likely)
The
Object with the Infinitive Construction
223.
I have never heard him … (to
sing; sing; to have sung)
224.
I believed him …the most
honest person (to be; is; be)
225.
The traffic made me …as if
my head would burst ( to have felt; to feel; feel)
226.
Do you want me …a new theory
to the class ? ( to present; to be presenting; to have presented)
227.
I expected them …the problem
in detail (consider; to consider; considering)
228.
I hate him …( laugh at; to
be laughed at; laughed at)
229.
I see … more organisations
coming together to put an end to the threat of nuclear war ( will like to ;
would like to; would have liked to)
230.
Today the Committion ordered
five atomic power stations …immediately ( to shut down; shutting down; shut
down)
231.
I like to watch the planes …(to
take off; take off; to be taking off)
232.
The instructor had the
students …the experiment over ( to have
done; do; to do )
Modal
Verbs
233.
You …take care of your
parents (should; ought to; are to)
234.
My sight is getting worse.
Next year, I’m afraid, I …read without glasses ( cannot; may not; won’t be able
to)
235.
Don’t you see I’m tired ?
You …me, you know. (might have …helped; could …help; may …help)
236.
Police, firefighters,
newspaper reporters and radio broadcasters …work on holiday in the USA ( could;
might; must)
237.
The real history of the
period between 1688 and the middle of the 18th century … … summed up
in three words: accumulation of capital ( need be; will be able to be; can be)
238.
The power of knowledge
…placed in the hands of people ( should be; ought to be; need to be)
239.
We …commemorate great people
( must; need to; may)
240.
Whatever else the government
…to undertake, its duty is to keep order in civil society (must try; might try;
may try)
241.
No museum …ever…buy even one
painting by this artist ( has …been able to; might…have; has…been allowed to)
242.
12 delegates representing
gypsy groups from several countries …for 6 days of talks at the end of February
( can meet; have to meet; are to meet)
243.
…you…get up early yesterday
to meet the delegation at the airport ? ( did…have to; had…to; have…had to)
244.
The leopard …not change his
sports ( need; can; ought)
245.
We …learn from the past (
may; need; must)
246.
Teenagers who commit crimes
… … be treated as adults and sentenced to significant punishment ( would;
should; ought to)
247.
The Senate and the House of
Representatives …approve a bill for it to become a law ( had to; must; was to)
248.
Excuse me, …you tell me the
way to the Houses of Parliament, please
? (could; may; will)
249.
…you come and sit down ?
(could, are, won’t)
250.
…you like a cup of coffee ?
(should; would; could)
251.
I …mind a drink, if you had
one ( shouldn’t; wouldn’t; haven’t)
Sequence of Tenses
252.
The Pilgrims had only the
belongings they …on the small ship ( had brought; be brought; have brought)
253.
In the spring, with the help
from the Indians, the Pilgrims …for the next winter ( were prepared; have
prepared; prepared)
254.
It was reported that in
honour of Tatyana, the patron saint of students, a nonscholastic party…by the
sponsors the day before ( was organized; had been organized; is organized)
255.
What was the result of the
dispute you …in ? (are; were; have been)
256.
Ancient people didn’t know
that the Earth …around the Sun (goes; has gone; went)
257.
It was evident that water
…at 1000 C (boils; boiled; had boiled)
258.
In the modern world Britain
was the first country where capitalism …established ( has been; had been; was)
259.
Isaac Newton, the greatest
scientist of all ages, lived in a period when the toxic effects of chemicals …less understood (have been; had
been; were)
260.
She didn’t know that the man
…carvings for 15 years (had made; had been making; made)
261.
Hardly had they entered the
house, when a violent thunderstorm … (broke out; had broken out; has breaken
out)
262.
What was done …be undone
(can’t; couldn’t; won’t be able to )
263.
He realized that the old
life he …in that city since his boyhood was ended (had lived; lived; has lived)
Complex
Sentences
264.
It was uncertain whether the
concert …outdoors (will be; would be; should be)
265.
She didn’t know where her
umbrella … (is; had been; was)
266.
I don’t like films …have
unhappy endings (which; that; what)
267.
American institutions of
higher education include technical training schools …offer programmes from
hairstyling to computers ( what; that;
which)
268.
And now I would like to give
the floor to Dr Green, … is going to talk about “Environmental Protection”
(that; who; which)
269.
When the Civil War ended
traffic on the Mississippi river Mark Twain …his job as a river pilot and moved
to the West ( left; had left; was leaving)
270.
Since they …near the lake
they can often go swimming (have lived; live; lived)
271.
I enjoyed the trip, …it
rained (although; however; as)
272.
A good name is better
…riches ( as if; as; than)
Object
273.
They will give you some
forms …(to be completed; to complete; completing)
274.
He believed the principles
…more important than wealth ( to be; be; been)
275.
I shall dictate …the titles
of the books to be read for the exams (you; your; to you)
Addition
276.
Give the books …(to him;
him; to he)
277.
He extended his hand … (to
I; to me; me)
278.
I needed a holiday and …Ann
(so does; so did; so is)
General
Questions
279.
I liked the book. - … (so am
I; so did I; so I did)
280.
I am not interested in his
offer.- …(neither am I; either I am; nor am I)
281.
…there a good connection
from the airport to the city ? (are; does; is)
282.
…Washington the first city
in history to be built for the purpose of governments ? (was; did; were)
283.
…you know where I can change
my flight booking ? (are; does; do)
alternative Questions
284.
Is the US legislative branch
made up of two …three houses ? ( or; than; and)
285.
May the writer critisize
…praise the actions of some public officials ? (or; but; than)
286.
Are there billions …millions
of stars in the Galaxy ? (if; whether; or)
287.
Do the citizens take part in
national elections directly … indirectly ? (if; and; or)
Disjunctive
Questions
288.
Let’s go to the party
tonight, …? ( will you; shall us; shall we)
289.
Don’t be late,… ? (will you;
do you; don’t you)
290.
We could turn down the road,
…? (did we; could we; couldn’t we)
291.
She is perfectly willing to
listen to reason, …? (is she; isn’t she; does she)
292.
There was no national
election last month, …? (was there; was it; is there)
Special
Questions
293.
Who …America? (did discover;
does discover; discovered)
294.
Why …the navigators…to find
new trade routes in the 15th century? (do…tried; has…tried; did…try)
295.
What…booms and depressions
in free economies? (causes; is caused; does cause)
296.
What role…G. Washington…in
the American revolution ? ( had been…played; is…played; did…play)
297.
Where…Washington, DC …? (
does…locate; is…located; has been…located)
298.
How many imposing
buildings…in Washington, DC ? ( there are; are there; are where)
299.
When…the Civil War…?
(did…end; had…ended; was…ended)
300.
How long…you to answer all
the questions ? (was it take; did it take; it took)
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