Ekzamen_English_РЕд
.docx
M1E1T60 |
Personal, Possessive, Demonstrative Pronouns |
V1 |
Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: We asked Jim to stay with … in our house. |
1 |
us |
V2 |
Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Do you know that lady? Yes. I know …. |
1 |
her |
V3 |
Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: That is his book. Give … to him. |
1 |
it |
V4 |
Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Spend more time with your son. … is so lonely. |
1 |
he |
V5 |
Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: The bag is heavy. What is there in …? |
1 |
it |
V6 |
Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Look at them. … are playing like kids. |
1 |
They |
V7 |
Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Is he a doctor? - No, … is not. |
1 |
he |
V8 |
Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Are you a student? Yes, … am. |
1 |
I |
V9 |
Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Mike has many friends. He likes …. |
1 |
them |
V10 |
Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Is Henry at home? Can I speak to …? |
1 |
him |
V11 |
Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Can I help …? Yes, please I’ve lost my way. |
1 |
you |
V12 |
Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence:: Mary and Jane are sisters, aren’t …? |
1 |
they |
V13 |
Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: My mother fell asleep because … was tired. |
1 |
she |
V14 |
Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: We know … well. They are our friends. |
1 |
them |
V15 |
Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Tell … your name, please. |
1 |
me |
V16 |
Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Mary washed … hands and face. |
1 |
her |
V17 |
Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Ann likes to laugh. … face is always merry. |
1 |
Her |
V18 |
Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: They have a new flat. … flat is not very big. |
1 |
Their |
V19 |
Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: What’s … phone number? May I phone you? |
1 |
your |
V20 |
Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Give me … photo and I’ll give you mine. |
1 |
your |
V21 |
Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Where are … friends now? |
1 |
your |
V22 |
Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Here is a postcard from … friend Peggy. |
1 |
my |
V23 |
Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: She lives in Australia now with … family. |
1 |
her |
V24 |
Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: … husband works in Newcastle. |
1 |
Her |
V25 |
Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: … company builds ships. |
1 |
His |
V26 |
Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: … children go to school in New York. |
1 |
Their |
V27 |
Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: … husband and I want to go to Australia, too. |
1 |
My |
V28 |
Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: We want to see Ann and … family next winter. |
1 |
her |
V29 |
Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Autumn has come. I like … beauty. |
1 |
its |
V30 |
Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: He has a bad memory. He can’t remember even … own name. |
1 |
his |
V31 |
Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: I’ve got relatives in England. … aunt lives in Guildford. |
1 |
my |
V32 |
Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Charles is going to a picnic with … girlfriend. |
1 |
his |
V33 |
Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Are you satisfied with … marks, Mark? |
1 |
your |
V34 |
Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Sally and I like Mathematics. It's … favourite subject.
|
1 |
our |
V35 |
Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: There is a mouse under the table. I can see … tail. |
1 |
its |
V36 |
Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: … flat is on the third floor. |
1 |
our |
V37 |
Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: This is my book, … is yours. Take it. |
1 |
that |
V38 |
Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: At … moment he is very busy. Phone in twenty minutes, please. |
1 |
this |
V39 |
Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: … was a sad story. Everybody kept silence for some time. |
1 |
that |
V40 |
Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: I’ll take that book, I don’t like … one. Give it to me. |
1 |
this |
V41 |
Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: These flowers are mine. …are his. |
1 |
those |
V42 |
Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: Have you read … letter? – Not yet. |
1 |
this |
V43 |
Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: … suits are more suitable for young persons. They don’t suit me. |
1 |
these |
V44 |
Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: This boy is not my brother, but … boy is mine. |
1 |
that |
V45 |
Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: The shop- assistances of … store are always attentive to customers. |
1 |
that |
V46 |
Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: … stew vegetables are very delicious in comparison with … ones. |
1 |
These, those |
V47 |
Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: The most attractive places of interest in … town are in the west. |
1 |
this |
V48 |
Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: As for me, I like spacious apartments so … apartment is too small for me. |
1 |
this |
V49 |
Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: … window is open and … windows are closed. |
1 |
This, those |
V50 |
Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: … is a boat and … is a plane. |
1 |
This, that |
M2E1T60 |
Reflexive, Indefinite Pronouns |
V1 |
Use the right form of Reflexive Pronoun in the sentence: When I go to the restaurant with him, I always pay for …. |
1 |
myself |
V2 |
Use the right form of Reflexive Pronoun in the sentence: I went to the cinema. The film … was not good, but I liked the music. |
1 |
itself |
V3 |
Use the right form of Reflexive Pronoun in the sentence: Find it …. |
1 |
yourself |
V4 |
Use the right form of Reflexive Pronoun in the sentence: Mike and Sue phone … every morning. |
1 |
each other |
V5 |
Use the right form of Reflexive Pronoun in the sentence: Nobody helped my parents to build this swimming pool. They did it …. |
1 |
themselves |
V6 |
Use the right form of Reflexive Pronoun in the sentence: He knows this town quite well. He can find the way …. |
1 |
himself |
V7 |
Use the right form of Reflexive Pronoun in the sentence: Who’s made such a beautiful suit? – My wife has made it …. |
1 |
herself |
V8 |
Use the right form of Reflexive Pronoun in the sentence: Don’t worry about us. We can take care of …. |
1 |
ourselves |
V9 |
Use the right form of Reflexive Pronoun in the sentence: These candies are so tasty! Help …! |
1 |
yourself |
V10 |
Use the right form of Reflexive Pronoun in the sentence: English is easy to learn. She learnt it …. |
1 |
herself |
V11 |
Use the right form of Reflexive Pronoun in the sentence: They are so selfish. They only think about …. |
1 |
themselves |
V12 |
Use the right form of Reflexive Pronoun in the sentence: Look behind …! You’ve dropped something. |
1 |
yourself |
V13 |
Use the right form of Reflexive Pronoun in the sentence: Their children are so neat. They make beds … every morning. |
1 |
themselves |
V14 |
Use the right form of Reflexive Pronoun in the sentence: Did you enjoy … at the circus? |
1 |
yourself |
V15 |
Use the right form of Reflexive Pronoun in the sentence: I am not going to clean your room . Clean it …!
|
1 |
yourself |
V16 |
Use the right form of Reflexive Pronoun in the sentence: I couldn’t borrow my mother’s car last night because she was using it …. |
1 |
herself |
V17 |
Use the right form of Reflexive Pronoun in the sentence: Sarah and I didn’t really enjoy … at the disco last night. |
1 |
ourselves |
V18 |
Use the right form of Reflexive Pronoun in the sentence: My husband and I first met … on holiday. |
1 |
each other |
V19 |
Use the right form of Reflexive Pronoun in the sentence: Mr. Mason offered me a job...
|
1 |
himself |
V20 |
Use the right form of Reflexive Pronoun in the sentence: Did someone help you move all the furniture, or did you do it all …? |
1 |
yourself |
V21 |
Use the right form of Reflexive Pronoun in the sentence: The dog opened the door… |
1 |
by itself |
V22 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: It is winter. There are … leaves on the trees. |
1 |
no |
V23 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: He wants … more pudding. You can take it away. |
1 |
no |
V24 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: Will there be … at the club so early? |
1 |
anybody |
V25 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: We haven’t got …milk. We can’t make an omelet. |
1 |
any |
V26 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: … of us is perfect; we all make mistakes. |
1 |
none |
V27 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: There is … at the door. Can you go and see who is it ?
|
1 |
somebody |
V28 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: Why are you looking under the bed? Have you lost…? |
1 |
anything |
V29 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: I can see…children in the yard. They are playing. |
1 |
some |
V30 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: Let's go …. The weather is fine today.
|
1 |
somewhere |
V31 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: Is there … interesting in the program of the concert? |
1 |
anything |
V32 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: “ What do you want to drink?” ” … .I’m not thirsty.” |
1 |
nothing |
V33 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: There is … in this envelope! It is empty. |
1 |
nothing |
V34 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: The town was still the same when I returned years later…. had changed. |
1 |
nothing |
V35 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: Would you like … more coffee with biscuits?
|
1 |
some |
V36 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: I’ve got … idea where Mike is. |
1 |
no |
V37 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: He lost … in the fire: his house and all his possessions. |
1 |
everything |
V38 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: Will you bring… with you or will you come alone? |
1 |
anyone |
V39 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: Go and ask him for … more paper. I haven’t … in my desk. |
1 |
some, any |
V40 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: There is…tea in this cup. The cup is empty. |
1 |
no |
V41 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: The doorbell rang but there was … there. |
1 |
nobody |
V42 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: There are … matches left. We must buy …. |
1 |
no, some |
V43 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: Can you do … by yourself now? |
1 |
anything |
V44 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: There are… beautiful pictures in the magazine. Look at them. |
1 |
some |
V45 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: I am not going to see him today because I have … important to report. |
1 |
nothing |
V46 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: Soon … was asleep. |
1 |
everybody |
V47 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: “Where did you go for your holidays?”. “ …, I stayed at home.” |
1 |
Nowhere |
V48 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: He likes … water sports, but not all of them. |
1 |
some |
V49 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: I can’t find my watch. … I’ve looked all over the house. |
1 |
Anywhere |
V50 |
Choose the right form of Indefinite Pronoun or its compounds: … is all right, the patient is much better today. |
1 |
everything |
M3E1T60
Degrees of Comparison of Adjectives and Adverbs
V1
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: This is (big) … building in the world.
1
the biggest
V2
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: I think she’s (good) … singer in this group.
1
the best
V3
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: Who is (old) … student in your group?
1
the oldest
V4
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: It’s (bad) … film I’ve ever seen.
1
the worst
V5
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: She is (intelligent) … of all students.
1
the most intelligent
V6
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: It was (beautiful) … music I had ever heard.
1
the most beautiful
V7
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: This is (poor) … country in the world.
1
the poorest
V8
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: She is (strange) … person I’ve ever met.
1
the strangest
V9
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: I couldn’t answer (difficult) …question the teacher asked me at the exam.
1
the most difficult
V10
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: Nick is (old) … of them all.
1
the oldest
V11
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: Everest is (high) … mountain in the world.
1
the highest
V12
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: The Pacific is (deep) … ocean in the world.
1
the deepest
V13
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: Diamonds are (expensive) … precious stones.
1
the most expensive
V14
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: The 5th Beethoven’s symphony is (popular) ….
1
the most popular
V15
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: That is (boring) … lecture I’ve ever heard.
1
the most boring
V16
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: June 21st is (long) … day in the northern hemisphere.
1
the longest
V17
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: What is (short) … way from here to the station?
1
the shortest
V18
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: What is (long) … river in the world?
1
the longest
V19
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: What is (popular) … sport in your country?
1
the most popular
V20
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: It was a very bad experience. It was the (bad) … experience in my life.
1
the worst
V21
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: This is (good) … coffee I’ve ever tested.
1
the best
V22
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: That’s (funny) … joke I’ve ever heard.
1
the funniest
V23
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: She is (patient) … person I’ve ever met.
1
the most patient
V24
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: Mr. and Mrs. Brown have got three daughters. The (old) … is 14 years old.
1
eldest
V25
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: It is (cheap) … restaurant in our town.
1
the cheapest
V26
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: She is a very good player. She is (good) … player of our team.
1
the best
V27
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: It is a very happy day. It is (happy) … day in my life.
1
the happiest
V28
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: It is (bad) … mistake I’ve ever made.
1
the worst
V29
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: He’s a very rich man. He’s one of (rich) … people of the world.
1
the richest
V30
Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: He's a very dangerous criminal. He is (dangerous) … criminal of the country.
1
the most dangerous
V31
Choose the right variant of Comparative degree: The Mississippi’s (long) … than the Thames.
1
longer
V32
Choose the right variant of Comparative degree: This hotel is (comfortable) … than the other one.
1
more comfortable
V33
Choose the right variant of Comparative degree: The restaurant is (expensive) … than the cafe.
1
more expensive
V34
Choose the right variant of Comparative degree: His homework was (bad) … than mine.
1
worse
V35
Choose the right variant of Comparative degree: The weather here is (cold) … than at home.
1
colder
V36
Choose the right variant of Comparative degree: This film is (interesting) … than that one you wanted to see.
1
more interesting
V37
Choose the right variant of Comparative degree: The journey was (long) … than I thought.
1
longer
V38
Choose the right variant of Comparative degree: This lesson is (difficult) … than the last one.
1
more difficult
V39
Choose the right variant of Comparative degree: Do you think English is … (difficult) than French?
1
more difficult
V40
Choose the right variant of Comparative degree: Big cars are (comfortable) … than small ones.
1
more comfortable
V41
Choose the right variant of degree of comparison: The hotel wasn’t as (cheap) … as we had expected.
1
cheap
V42
Choose the right variant of degree of comparison: Her brother is as (intelligent) … as his wife.
1
intelligent
V43
Choose the right variant of degree of comparison: You can eat as (many) … as you like.
1
much
V44
Choose the right variant of degree of comparison: Johnny isn’t as (rich) … as Don but he is younger and much (happy).
1
rich, happier
V45
Choose the right variant of degree of comparison: She isn’t so (busy) … as I am.
1
busy
V46
Choose the right variant of degree of comparison: It isn’t so (cold) … today as it was yesterday.
1
cold
V47
Choose the right variant of degree of comparison: The new cinema in our district is much (big) … than the old one.
1
bigger
V48
Choose the right variant of degree of comparison: He was (experienced) … engineer at our factory.
1
the most experienced
V49
Choose the right variant of degree of comparison: This new car is much (comfortable) … than the old one.
1
more comfortable
V50
Choose the right variant of degree of comparison: The weather this summer is even (bad) … than last summer.
1
worse
M12E1T60
Plural
V1
Choose the right variant of plural: These … are teachers.
1
women
V2
Choose the right variant of plural: His … was the smallest among the … living here.
1
mouse / mice
V3
Choose the right variant of plural: My friend has three ….
1
children
V4
Choose the right variant of plural: He eats much ….
1
fish
V5
Choose the right variant of plural: There are many … at our school and many of them are ….
1
teachers/women
V6
Choose the plural form: There are many … in the classroom.
1
students
V7
Choose the plural form of the word “a leaf”:
1
leaves
V8
Choose the right variant of plural: I met some interesting … at the meeting last night .
1
men
V9
Choose the plural form of the word “toy”
1
toys
V10
Choose the right variant of plural of the word ‘sugar:
1
sugar
V11
Choose the plural form of the word “a baby”:
1
babies
V12
Choose the right variant of plural: I don't want … or help.
1
advice
V13
Choose the right variant of plural: Put these … on the table.
1
knives
V14
Choose the right variant of plural: On Saturday we went fishing, but we didn’t catch many …
1
fish
V15
Choose the right variant of plural “wife”:
1
wives
V16
Choose the plural form of the word: foot
1
feet
V17
Choose the right variant of plural: Julia’s clothes … in her wardrobe.
1
are
V18
Choose the right variant of the plural: Why don't you eat these ...?
1
potatoes
V19
Choose the right variant of the plural: In the fall, the … begin to change colour.
1
leaves
V20
Choose the right variant of plural: People say that … are gentle and kind animals.
1
deer
V21
Choose the right variant of plural: beach
1
beaches
V22
Choose the right variant: Knowledge … power.
1
is
V23
Choose the right variant: In summer we eat a lot of ….
1
fruit
V24
Choose the right variant: In the farmyard we could see some … and ….
1
oxen / geese
V25
Choose the right variant: I put my textbooks on the ....
1
shelves
V26
Choose the right variant: There ... a lot of sheep in field today.
1
are
V27
Choose the right variant: Two nice … live in my house.
1
puppies
V28
Choose the right variant: His advice … forgotten.
1
was
V29
Choose the right variant: No news …good news.
1
is
V30
Choose the right variant: There … not much furniture in this room.
1
is
V31
Choose the right variant: Where … the money? – I put the money in my bag.
1
is
V32
Choose the right variant: Sheep … grass-eating animals.
1
are
V33
Choose the right variant: Mathematics … his favorite subject.
1
is
V34
Choose the right variant: Women … always right.
1
are
V35
Choose the right variant: The girl’s hair … golden – brown.
1
was
V36
Choose the right variant: My … are not white, I’m afraid.
1
teeth
V37
Choose the right variant: The …is made of gold.
1
watch
V38
Choose the right variant: How many … does your baby have?
1
teeth
V39
Choose the right variant: My best friends are ….
1
Englishmen
V40
Choose the right variant: Are those … from France?
1
men-doctors
V41
Choose the plural form of the word “hero”
1
heroes
V42
Choose the plural form of the word “ a family”
1
families
V43
Choose the right variant: All of the … left at the same time.
1
buses
V44
Choose the plural form of the word “ weather”
1
weather
V45
Choose the right variant: … are always open on Friday.
1
Libraries
V46
Choose the plural form of the word “ a worker”
1
workers
V47
Choose the plural form of the word “a wife”
1
wives
V48
Choose the right variant: These… are engineers.
1
men
V49
Choose the right variant: There were a lot of … in the street.
1
passers- by
V50
Choose the right variant: I never eat much … with soup.
1
bread
M15E1T60
Prepositions I
V1
Fill in: How did you get to London? - … plane.
1
by
V2
Fill in: I tried … the dress before I bought it.
1
on
V3
Fill in: It’s quicker to go … foot than to go by car there.
1
on
V4
Fill in: Excuse me, I have to get … at the next station.
1
off
V5
Fill in: Since I broke my leg I have to travel … bus because I can’t go.
1
by
V6
Fill in: He turned … the radio because he didn’t want to listen to it.
1
off
V7
Fill in: The sun goes down … the west.
1
in
V8
Fill in: Get some books … the library.
1
from
V9
Fill in: Some workers live far … the factory.
1
from
V10
Fill in: This ring is made … silver.
1
of
V11
Fill in: I decided not to go by car. I went …train.
1
by
V12
Fill in: It takes me about half an hour to get … home.
1
-
V13
Fill in: Did you see Helen yesterday? – No, I last saw her … Wednesday.
1
on
V14
Fill in: You can’t speak and write …the same time.
1
at
V15
Fill in: They are getting married … six month.
1
in
V16
Fill in: You should go out and walk … the evening.
1
in
V17
Fill in: I’ve been invited to Kate’s birthday party …the 7th of March.
1
on
V18
Fill in: She was dressed … green.
1
in
V19
Fill in: Will you be in London … Christmas or at Easter?
1
at
V20
Fill in: Our dinner will be prepared … 20 minutes. Wait, please.
1
in
V21
Fill in: There are usually a lot of parties … New Year’s Eve.
1
on
V22
Fill in: I learnt to speak … French in 3 months.
1
-
V23
Fill in: “Where is your husband?”- “He is out … the moment”
1
at
V24
Fill in: Columbus made his first voyage from Europe to America … 1492.
1
in
V25
Fill in: Children always have their holidays … summer.
1
in
V26
Fill in: Our tour begins …the 13th of December and ends in January.
1
on
V27
Fill in: I hope Ann will not be busy … the weekend. I’d like to see her.
1
at
V28
Fill in: You should go … Paul and ask him to help you.
1
to
V29
Fill in: What time does the plane arrive … New York?
1
in
V30
Fill in: She came home … six o’clock .
1
at
V31
Fill in: The Volga flows … the Caspian Sea, doesn’t it?
1
into
V32
Fill in: Could you show me the way … the airport?
1
to
V33
Fill in: “Where is your daybook, Sam?” – “I left it … home, sir”.
1
at
V34
Fill in: Don’t wait outside. Come … the room.
1
into
V35
Fill in: Welcome … our town! We hope you’ll enjoy your stay here.
1
to
V36
Fill in: “Where was Charlie Chaplin born?” – “He was born … London”.
1