READING 1

[<g>]SECTION 1 [</g>]
1.
Read the text and questions below. For each question choose ONE suggested answer which
you thin !its best.
A good deal of fascinating research has been done about the reading patterns of young people,
and it is surprising to discover at what an early age children start expressing preferences for
particular kinds of books. A recent report which examined in detail the reading habits of primary-
school children showed that even seven-year-old boys and girls have clear views about what they
want to read. Girls, in general, read more, and far more girls than boys preferred reading stories.
Boys were showing a taste for the more instant appeal of picture stories, or else books about their
hobbies.
hese tastes continue unchanged until girls are teenagers. Apparently girls read more in general,
but more fiction in particular. !ou could say that there are more opportunities for girls to read
fiction" maga#ines encourage the fiction habits in girls in their early teens, and by their late teens
they have probably moved on to the adult women$s maga#ines. eenage boys tend to buy
maga#ines about their hobbies" motorcycles, heavy transport and so on.
Adult reading tastes are also the sub%ect of research. Again the number of women who read for
pleasure is considerably higher than the number of men. &t seems that the ma%ority of women still
want love stories. here has also been some analysis of what men actually read. Apparently only
'( percent of men read anything, but )* percent of what they read is fiction in the form of action-
packed stories of space or gunmen.
+,1-. /ecent research into children$s reading has showed that they 00000000000000.
A. start to read at a very early age
B. have formed their reading tastes by the time they are seven
1. examine in detail what they read at school
2. can read clearly and distinctly in primary school
+,3-. A close look at the reading habits of boys and girls shows that 000000000000.
A. school gives more encouragement to girls than to boys
B. maga#ines appeal more to boys than to girls
1. picture stories appeal more to girls than to boys
2. girls are more interested in fictions than boys
+,'-. /esearch into adult reading habits has showed that 00000000000000.
A. the ma%ority of men read nothing at all
B. women do not read about their hobbies
1. '(4 of men have difficulty in reading
2. men prefer to read about current affair
+,5-. According to the passage, 0000000000000000.
A. far more boys than girls are interested in love stories
B. there are more opportunities for girls to buy maga#ines than for men
1. children generally don$t care what they should read
2. teenage boys show a taste for maga#ines about their hobbies
+,)-. he word 6fascinating7 means most nearly the same as 000000000000000.
A. having a lot of action B. having a lot of information
1. having great attraction 2. having great pleasure
3.
he 8nited 9tates has a new national park. &t is Great Basin. &t is the first national park in
:evada. he new park is in the eastern part of :evada, near the border with 8tah. &t is far from
any city.
An American explorer ;ohn 1harles <remont traveled through the area in the early 1(**$s. =e
found the land shaped like a bowl. 9o he named it the Great Basin. &t is a land of unusual beauty
and sharp differences.
<or example, you can climb a mountain covered with green forest, and then cool yourself in a
field of snow as you arrive at the top. =ere and there, sharp rocks push out through the snow.
Among the rocks you might see homes of the golden hawk, a bird that was once in danger of
dying out.
!ou can camp in a campground on the edge of >ehman 1aves. hese caves are a group of
large underground rooms made of limestone. !ou can walk through them for about a kilometer.
Before the park opened, the caves were the center of interests for anyone traveling through this
area.
he 9tate of :evada has wanted a national park more than sixty years. here have always
been the opposite ideas from people who believed that a park would harm mining and
agricultural interests. he bill that set up the park, however, promises that mines will remain
open, and that sheep and cows will continue to feed on the mountain sides.
+,1-. >ehman 1aves are ????.
A. connected with each other.
B. about a kilometer each.
1. what visitors made.
2. rooms built of limestone.
+,3-. :o national park was built in the Great Basin for a long time because ????..
A. some considered it harmful in some way.
B. it is far from any city.
1. the place was found not long ago.
2. the weather was bad there.
+,'-. !ou may reasonably conclude that ????????..
A. the mountains there are @uite high above sea level.
B. there are high mountains in the middle of the park.
1. the park is about one s@uare kilometer it often snows in the Great Basin.
2. it often snows in the Great Basin.
+,5-. Ahere might the nests of the golden hawk be seenB
A. &n a field of snow.
B. Cn the edge of >ehman 1aves.
1. Cn the mountain sides.
2. Amid the rocks.
+,)-. he best title for this passage should be ???????..
A. A new park for unusual beauty.
B. Great Basin, a new national park.
1. =ow the Great Basin was founded.
2. =ow the national park was founded.
". #$O%%ING &EN'RE#
&n many old cities in Durope, there are narrow twisting roads with a lot of shops huddling
together along the two sides. hese commercial places are not so modern and convenient as those
called shopping centres in modern cities, especially in the suburds of the big cities in the 8nited
9tates.
9hopping centres have been developing reapidly because of the shift of the population to
the suburbs, the growing use of and dependence upon the automobile and the heavy traffic in
downtown areas.
A shopping centre is a large group of stores facing a huge central enclosed mall which
may be covered, heated and air-conditioned. A shopping centre is also surrounded by a parking
area with space for thousands of cars.
Ae can buy all kinds of food and get anything we need in a shopping centre. 8nlike a
supermarket, where gloceries are chiefly sold, a shopping centre provides us with all services
besides food. Ae can get our hair cut, eyes examined, clothes washedE we can book our tickets
for a world tour and even enroll in special classes.
9hopping centres are, therefore, very convenient for customers, but they lack 6the sense
of closeness7 as felt in older commercial centres.
+,1-. he rapid development of shopping centres is mainly due to
A. the fast-growing prosperity of suburban people.
B. the increased use of the automobile.
1. the growing use of heavy cars in big cities.
2. the shift of population to downtown areas.
+,3-. A shopping centre is a large group of stores facing a huge central enclosed mall which is
A. narrow and winding.
B. very crowded with automobiles.
1. used as a store-house for heaters and conditioners.
2. shaded and comfortable.
+,'-. American shopping centres are especially established in the suburbs because
A. the customers want to avoid the heavy traffic in downtown areas.
B. the traffic is heavier in the suburbs than in the downtown areas.
1. there are few people moving from the downtown areas to the neighbouring regions.
2. the stress in downtown areas are narrow and twisting.
+,5-. 1ustomers can$t find the 6sense of closeness7 in a modern shopping centre because
A. all the items in the stores are expensive.
B. the shopkeepers are not very friendly.
1. it is too modern and conventional.
2. they worry too much about the safety of their cars.
+,)-. &n the shopping sections of many old cities in Durope, the stores are located
A. in the suburbs.
B. in the residential areas.
1. along poor, dirty roads.
2. along small, winding streets.
(.
&n the 1FG*s, the Beatles were probably the most famous pop group in the whole world. 9ince
then, there have been a great many groups that have become famous, so it is perhaps difficult
now to imagine how shocking the Beatles were at that time. hey were four boys from the north
of Dngland and none of them had any training in music. hey started by performing and
recording songs by black Americans and they had some success with these songs. hen they
started writing their songs and that was when they became really )o)ular. he Beatles changed
pop music. hey were the first pop group to get great success from songs they wrote themselves.
After that it became common for groups and singers to write their own songs. he Beatles did not
have a long career. heir first hit record was in 1FG' and they split up in 1FH*. hey stopped
doing live shows in 1FGG because it became too dangerous for them- their fans were so excited
that they surrounded them and tried to take their clothes as souvenirsI =owever, today some of
their songs remain as famous as they were when they first came out. hroughout the world, many
people can sing part of a Beatles song if you ask them.
+,1-. he passage is mainly about"
A. why the Beatles split up after H years
B. he Beatles$ fame and success
1. how the Beatles became more successful than other groups
2. many people$s ability to sing a Beatles song
+,3-. he word J)o)ular* is closest in meaning to
A. public
B. known
1. famous
2. familiar
+,'-. Ahat is NO' 'R+E about the Beatles B
A. he members had no training in music.
B. hey had a long career.
1. hey became famous when they wrote their own songs.
2. hey changed pop music.
+,5-. Ahen was the Beatles$ first hit recordB
A. &n 1FG'
B. &n 1FH*
1. &n 1FGG
2. &n 1FG*
+,)-. he Beatles stopped their live shows because??????..
A. they were afraid of being hurt by fans
B. they spent more time writing their own songs
1. they didn$t want to work with each other
2. they had earned enough money
).
Read the text and questions below. For each question choose ONE suggested answer which
you thin !its best.
he building company =ong Kong =ousing is building a new suburb in 9hanghai, a city with a
population of more than 1) million people. But this suburb is not like other parts of 9hanghai. It
is a little piece of Dngland. he name of the new area is LDnglish ownL. he manager of =ong
Kong =ousing, 9hi Guangsheng, says many people in this area of 1hina want to buy an Dnglish
house and live in an Dnglish town.
Lhis town is like Bristol or 1hester. here is an Dnglish s@uare and there are pigeons to feed like
in rafalgar 9@uare, >ondon. here are four Dnglish-style pubs and you can buy Dnglish beer to
drink. here is a canal and you can row a boat there like in 1ambridge.L
Are there any cricket fieldsB L:o, there arenMt any places to play cricket because nobody in
9hanghai can play this game. But there is a football stadium like those in Dngland. And the thing
we are very proud of is our shopping street. here are several shops where you can buy
traditional Dnglish food like fish and chips or 1hristmas Nudding.L
he rich 9hanghai businessman can do some gardening too. <or with every house in LDnglish
ownL, there is an Dnglish lawn and there are long gardens with ponds and tall hedges.
But there is one problem. he houses in this part of town cost a minimum of O5**,***I
+,1-. Ahere is 6Dnglish own7B
A. Dngland
B. 9hanghai
1. =ong Kong
2. Bristol
+,3-. Ahat does the word it in paragraph 1 refer to
A. Narts
B. 9hanghai
1. 9uburb
2. he name of the new area
+,'-. here are these things in 6Dnglish own7, excepts from
A. An Dnglish s@uare
B. <our Dnglish-style pubs
1. A canal
2. Nigeon cages
+,5-. Ahat are people in 9hanghai proud ofB
A. 9hopping street
B. 1ricket fields
1. <ootball stadium
2. raditional Dnglish food
+,)-. =ow much do houses in 6Dnglish own7 costB
A. <our hundred thousand dollar
B. <our thousand hundred dollar
B. <ifteen million dollar
2. <ifty million dollar
G.
[<g>]SECTION 1 [</g>]
Read the text and questions below. For each question choose ONE suggested answer which
you thin !its best.
&n the 8nited 9tates, friendships can be close, constant, intense, generous and real, yet
!ade away in a short time if circumstances change. :either side feels hurt by this. Both may
exchange 1hristmas greetings for a year or two, perhaps a few letters for a while P then no more.
&f the same two people meet again by chance, even years later, they pick up the friendship where
it left off and are delighted.
&n the 9tates, you can feel free to visit people$s homes, share their holidays, or en%oy their
lives without fear that you are taking on a lasting obligation. 2o not hesitate to accept hospitality
because you can$t give it in return. :o one will expect you to do so for they know you are far
from home. Americans will en%oy welcoming you and be pleased if you accept their hospitality
easily.
Cnce you arrive there, the welcome will be full and warm and real. Qost visitors find
themselves readily invited into many homes there. &n some countries it is considered inhospitable
to entertain at home, offering what is felt as only home cooked food, not 6doing something for
your guest7. &t is felt that restaurant entertaining shows more respect and welcome. Cr for other
different reasons, such as crowded space, language difficulties, or family custom, outsiders are
not invited into homes. &n the 8nited 9tates, both methods are used, but it is often considered
more friendly to invite a person to one$s home than to go to a public place, except in purely
business relationships. 9o, if your host or hostess brings you home, do not feel that you are being
shown inferior treatment.
+,1-. he word Jfade away in the first paragraph is closest in meaning to
A. die suddenly
B. pass away
1. disappear gradually
2. last forever
+,3-. Americans ????.. their foreign friends to make a return for their hospitality.
A. don$t expect
B. ask
1. wish
2. never allow
+,'-. &n some other countries, giving a dinner party at home is considered ???.. than
in a restaurant.
A. more natural
B. more popular
1. less hospitable
2. less friendly
+,5-. According to the passage, who of the following are not brought to an American$s
homeB
A. =is relatives
B. =is friends
1. =is business counterparts
2. =is teachers
+,)-. Ahich of the following is the best title for the passageB
A. American friendships
B. American invitation
1. American welcome
2. American hospitality
,.
[<g>]SECTION 1 [</g>]
Read the text and questions below. For each question choose ONE suggested answer which
you thin !its best.
1arnegie =all, the famous concert hall in :ew !ork 1ity, has again undergone a restoration.
Ahile this is not the first, it is certainly the most extensive in the building$s history. As a result of
this new restoration, 1arnegie =all once again has the @uality of sound that it had when it was
first built. 1arnegie =all owes its existence to Andrew 1arnegie, the wealthy owner of a steel
company in the late 1(**s. he hall was finished in 1(F1 and @uickly gained a reputation as an
excellent performing ads hall where accomplished musicians gained fame. 2espite its reputation,
however, the concert hall suffered from several detrimental renovations over the years. 2uring
the Great 2epression, when fewer people could afford to attend performances, the directors sold
part of the building to commercial businesses. As a result, a coffee shop was opened in one
corner of the building, for which the builders replaced the brick and terra cotta walls with
windowpanes. A renovation in 1F5G seriously damaged the acoustical @uality of the hall when the
makers of the film 1arnegie =all cut a gaping hole in the dome of the ceiling to allow for lights
and air vents. he hole was later covered with short curtains and a fake ceiling, but the hall never
sounded the same afterwards.
&n 1FG*, the violinist &saac 9tern became involved in restoring the hall after a group of real estate
developers$ unveiled plans to demolish 1arnegie =all and build a high-rise office building on the
site. his threat spurred 9tern to rally public support for 1arnegie =all and encourage the 1ity of
:ew !ork to buy the property. he movement was successful, and the concert hall is now owned
by the city. &n the current restoration, builders tested each new material for its sound @ualities,
and they replaced the hole in the ceiling with a dome. he builders also restored the outer walls to
their original appearance and closed the coffee shop. 1arnegie has never sounded better, and its
prospects for the future have never looked more promising.
+,1-. Ahat was &saac 9tern$s relationship to 1arnegie =allB
A. =e made the movie 1arnegie =all in 1F5G
B. =e performed on opening night in1(F1
1. =e tried to save the hall, beginning in 1FG*
2. =e opened a coffee shop in 1arnegie =all during the 2epression
+,3-. his passage is mainly about
A. changes to 1arnegie =all
B. the appearance of 1arnegie =all
1. 1arnegie =all$s history during the Great 2epression
2. 2amage to the ceiling in 1arnegie =all
+,'-. he word JextensiveM in paragraph 1 could be best replaced by which of the followingB
A. fabulous
B. thorough
1. devoted
2. continuous
+,5-. Aho was Andrew 1arnegieB
A. a violinist
B. an architect
1. a steel mill owner
2. mayor of :ew !ork 1ity
+,)-. Ahat was probably the most important aspect of the recent renovationB
A. restoring the outer wall
B. expanding the lobby
1. restoring the plaster trim
2. repairing the ceiling
(. .
9ome people have complained about this year$s collection, :ew Ariting ', although &
cannot understand why. 9urely )** pages of original writing of this @uality, for RG.FF, is pretty
ama#ingB
<iction P both parts of novels and complete short stories P make up most of the book. here are
some en%oyable pieces by famous writers, such as 1andia QcAilliam and /ose remain. &t$s a
strange fact that the less well-known people seem to have written mainly about food. ake my
advice about ;ane =arris$s hose :ails P this piece should definitely not be read %ust after meals.
&t contains some very unpleasant scenes which could turn your stomachI
here is fine work from nineteen poets, including /.9 homas and ;ohn Burnside. here are
pieces from novels-in-progress by ;im 1race and ;ane /ogers. <inally, there is a little non-fiction,
which includes a very funny article by Alan /usbridger on certain newspapers, and an
extraordinary piece about herself from 8rsula Cwen. his is an exceptional collection and & for
one can$t wait to see what next year$s choice will include.
+,1-. Ahat is the writer trying to do in the textB
A. give her opinions about a new book
B. give some information about new writers
1. give some advice to writers
2. give her opinion of newspaper %ournalists
+,3-. Ahy would somebody read the textB
A. to find out more details about something
B. to learn what next year$s collection will contain
1. to find out about Alan /usbridger$s new novel
2. to decide whether to complain about something
+,'-. Ahat does the writer think of :ew Ariting 'B
A. &t$s too long.
B. &t$s very amusing.
1. &t$s very good.
2. &t$s too serious.
+,5-. =ow might you feel after reading ;ane =arris$s pieceB
A. hungry
B. excited
1. unhappy
2. sick
+,)-. Ahich of following describes :ew Ariting 'B
A. Great value" two novels, poems and articles for only RG.FF
B. Great value" the best of new writing for only RG.FF
1. Great value" poems by remain, =arris and Burnside for only RG.FF
2. Great value" newspapers for a whole year for only RG.FF
F.
&n the 1F3*s, new technology allowed filmmakers to attach to each film a soundtrack of
speech, music and sound effects synchroni#ed with the action on the screen. hese sound films
were initially distinguished by calling them talking pictures, or talkies. he next ma%or step in the
development of cinema was the introduction of color. Ahile the addition of sound to film
revolutioni#ed the medium, @uickly driving out silent movies, color was adopted more gradually.
he public was relatively indifferent to color photography as opposed to black-and-white. But as
color processes improved and became as affordable as black-and-white film, more and more
movies were filmed in color after the end of Aorld Aar &&, as the industry in America came to
view color an essential to attracting audiences in its competition with television, which remained
a black-and-white medium until the mid-G*s. By the end of the 1FG*s, color had become the
norm for filmmakers.
+,1-. Ae can understand from the passage that the introduction of sound films
A. was not easy because it was not affordable.
B. was an important milestone in the film industry.
1. occurred at the time of the introduction of color films.
2. was delayed until after the end of Aorld Aar &&.
+,3-. Ahat were sound films first called B
A. pictures
B. films.
1. talkies
2. sounds.
+,'-. &t is stated in the reading that
A. color Ss were expensive initially.
B. 1F3*s marked the end to the era of sound films.
1. color movies did not appear until the mid- G*s.
2. the transition to color films was not as rapid as the transition to sound films.
+,5-. Ahen did color become the norm for filmmakersB
A. &n the 1FH(*s.
B. By the end of 1FG*s.
1. &n 1FG3.
2. &n 1FG*
+,)-. Cne can understand from the passage that
A. black-and-white films are still a wonderful source of entertainment
B. the film industry fell into a serious crisis after the end of Aorld Aar &&.
1. the public was indifferent to sound films.
2. the arrival of sound films ended the popularity of silent movies
1*.
A 8<C +8nidentified <lying Cb%ect. is any ob%ect flying in the sky which cannot be
identified by the person who sees it. 9ometimes the ob%ect is investigated. &f people can still not
!igure out what the ob%ect is after an investigation, it is called a 8<C. &f they figure out what the
ob%ect is, it can no longer be called a 8<C because it has been identified. Dven though 8<Cs can
be anything, people often use the word 8<C when they are talking about alien spacecraft. <lying
saucer is another word that is often used to describe an unidentified flying ob%ect. 9tudies
estimate that )*4-F*4 of all reported 8<C sightings are identified later. 8sually 1*4-3*4 are
never identified. 9tudies also show that very few 8<C sightings are hoaxes +tricks.. Qost 8<Cs
are actually natural or man-made ob%ects that looked strange. (*4-F*4 8<Cs are identified as
one of three different things"
Astronomical causes +for example" planets, stars, or meteors.
Aircraft
Balloons
1*4-3*4 of 8<Cs are other causes +such as birds, clouds, mirages, searchlights, etc?.
+,1-. Ahat does the word 6!igure out7 in paragraph 1 meanB
A. observe B. explain 1. calculate 2. re@uire
+,3-. Another word used to describe a 8<C is 000000000.
A. spacecraft B. astronaut 1. flying saucer 2. cooking oil
+,'-. =ow many percent of all reported 8<C sightings are not identifiedB
A. 1*4-3*4 B. 3*4-'*4 1. '*4-)*4 2. (*4-F*4
+,5-. Qost of 8<Cs are identified as one of the following things except 000000000.
A. stars B. balloons 1. meteors 2. rains
+,)-. Ahich of the following sentences is :C true according to the passageB
A. 8<C means 8nidentified <lying Cb%ect.
B. 8<C is often used to talk about alien spaceships.
1. Qany 8<C sightings are hoaxes.
2. Cver half of all reported 8<C sightings are identified.
FINDING -I#'A.E
[<g>]SECTION 4 [</g>]
'here is a /istae in the !our underlined )arts o! each sentence. Find the /istae.
&$d like telling you something about myself.
A B 1 2
T,C AU7B7-V
T,br-V
Ae are going to visit our grandparents when we will finish our final exams.
A B 1 2
T,C AU727-V
T,br-V
& am working hard for two weeks and now & feel like a rest.
A B 1 2
T,C AU7A7-V
T,br-V
om used to going to a lot of parties when he was a student.
A B 1 2
T,C AU7A7-V
T,br-V
Cn 9aturday, & en%oy to go to the concert with my friends.
A B 1 2
T,C AU7B7-V
T,br-V

[<g>]SECTION 4 [</g>]
'here is a /istae in the !our underlined )arts o! each sentence. Find the /istae.
& would love coming to your wedding but it %ust isn$t possible.
A B 1 2
T,C AU7B7-V
T,br-V
Dverybody at the party was very colourful dressed.
A B 1 2
T,C AU717-V
T,br-V
Dither my mother nor my father wants me to be an engineer.
A B 1 2
T,C AU7A7-V
T,br-V
;im never gets used to work eight hours a day.
A B 1 2
T,C AU717-V
T,br-V
he food that Qark is cooking in the kitchen is smelling delicious.
A B 1 2
T,C AU717-V
[<g>]SECTION 4 [</g>]
'here is a /istae in the !our underlined )arts o! each sentence. Find the /istae.
62o you know where is 1hurch 9treetB7 6Go straight on at the light. &t$s on the conner7
A B 1 2
T,C AU7A7-V
T,br-V
=is new &nternet company, Opportunites.com, did a big profit in its first year.
A B 1 2
T,C AU7B7-V
T,br-V
Ae would all have a better life if there was no wars.
A B 1 2
T,C AU717-V
T,br-V
he first dark glasses were wear in 1hina by 1hinese %udges.
A B 1 2
T,C AU7B7-V
T,br-V
Neople won$t definitely use a telephone to talk to their friends. hey might use the &nternet.
A B 1 2
T,C AU7A7-V
[<g>]SECTION 4 [</g>]
'here is a /istae in the !our underlined )arts o! each sentence. Find the /istae.
&t$s ages since & last meet my grandparents.
A B 1 2
T,C AU727-V
T,br-V
=e usually spends three hours study foreign languages.
A B 1 2
T,C AU717-V
T,br-V
& worked hard because &Mve got exams next week.
A B 1 2
T,C AU727-V
T,br-V
hatMs my husband over there, he stands near the window.
A B 1 2
T,C AU717-V
T,br-V
NeterMs a businessman, heMs work all over the world.
A B 1 2
T,C AU717-V
T,br-V
[<g>]SECTION 4 [</g>]
'here is a /istae in the !our underlined )arts o! each sentence. Find the /istae.
=ow many wine had they drunk before they were asked to stopB
A B 1 2
T,C AU7A7-V
T,br-V
9usan had yet printed the report before her boss re@uested it
A B 1 2
T,C AU7B7-V
T,br-V
Ae said them their houses were very nice.
A B 1 2
T,C AU7B7-V
T,br-V
&f it stopped rain, & would not stay at home.
A B 1 2
T,C AU7B7-V
T,br-V
& would pick my friends up in my yacht if they would want to spend their holidays on my island.
A B 1 2
T,C AU717-V
T,br-V
[<g>]SECTION 4 [</g>]
'here is a /istae in the !our underlined )arts o! each sentence. Find the /istae.
Neople didn$t eat burgers and drink coca-cola in )** years ago.
A B 1 2
T,C AU727-V
T,br-V
hey got married after six months and lived happy together until the wife died of lung cancer.
A B 1 2
T,C AU7B7-V
T,br-V
he couple next door lived there for twenty-five years" &$m sure they$ll never move.
A B 1 2
T,C AU7B7-V
T,br-V
& would rather live in a farm than to live in a city.
A B 1 2
T,C AU727-V
T,br-V
1hildren will work hard if the lessons are interested.
A B 1 2
T,C AU727-V
[<g>]SECTION 4 [</g>]
'here is a /istae in the !our underlined )arts o! each sentence. Find the /istae.
Average world temperatures have risen on half a degree 1elsius since the mid-nineteenth century.
A B 1 2
T,C AU7B7-V
T,br-V
2imness of light will not harm the eyes any more than taking a photograph in dimly light can
harm a camera. A B 1 2
T,C AU727-V
T,br-V
;ohn$s teeth were troubling him, so he went to a dental surgeon to see about having them pull.
A B 1 2
T,C AU72-V
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&t was near end of prehistoric times that the first wheeled vehicles appeared.
A B 1 2
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Ae said them their houses were very nice.
A B 1 2
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<inally she got married to a typically <renchman and they lived happily together.
A B 1 2
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he secretary has done many mistakes in typing the letter for her boss.
A B 1 2
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9ome researchers believe that an unfair attitude toward the poor will contributed to the problem
of poverty.
A B 1 2
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he amount of copper sulfate used in the experiment depends from the intensity of the heat.
A B 1 2
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=e$s one of the most bored people &$ve ever met. =e never stops talking and he never says
anything
A B 1
interesting.
2
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Ahen he stayed in Naris, he used to going for a walk along river 9eine.
A B 1 2
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Ae won$t probably see a lot of changes in the next few days.
A B 1 2
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his exam is very important for QarkE before she passes the exam, she can go to university.
A B 1 2
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Ahen a child & didn$t use to have many colds and & only went to hospital once.
A B 1 2
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Ahen & was young, collect stamps interested me a lot.
A B 1 2
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1laudia used to had a bike, but she sold it when her parents gave her a motorbike.
A B 1 2
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Ahen we arrived home, some friends are waiting for us.
A B 1 2
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o walk in the country helps you to relax.
A B 1 2
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Qy sister has been living in German since ) years.
A B 1 2
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&f & had enough money, &$ll buy a big house now.
A B 1 2
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