PART v1

122 116 0
PART v1

Đang tải... (xem toàn văn)

Tài liệu hạn chế xem trước, để xem đầy đủ mời bạn chọn Tải xuống

Thông tin tài liệu

101 We test our products for safety …… durability (A) nor (B) as well as (C) but (D) or (B) As well as is a conjunction that adds ideas Choice (A) is a conjunction that is paired with neither Choice (C) shows contrast Choice (D) requires a choice 101 We test our products for safety …… durability (A) nor (B) as well as (C) but (D) or 102 … Wall Street closed, analysts were pleased with the high volume (A) Because (B) While (C) The (D) When (D) When is a conjunction that indicates time Choice (A) shows cause and result Choice (B) means at the same time Choice (C) is an article 102 … Wall Street closed, analysts were pleased with the high volume (A) Because (B) While (C) The (D) When 103 While the presentation … , the secretary was taping it (A) was being made (B) has been made (C) was making (D) made (A) Was being made is the past progressive in the passive Choice (B) is the present perfect in the passive Choice (C) is the past progressive tense Choice (D) is the past tense 103 While the presentation … , the secretary was taping it (A) was being made (B) has been made (C) was making (D) made (B) Although is a transition word that indicates a contrast Choices (A), (C), and (D) add ideas 136 Last year was a year of real progress, … our funds had been cut (A) still (B) although (C) consequently (D) additionally 137 There have been no grievances … problems reported in the last six months (A) and (B) also (C) but (D) or (D) Or is a conjunction that excludes both ideas Choices (A) and (B) add ideas Choice (C) indicates a contrast 137 There have been no grievances … problems reported in the last six months (A) and (B) also (C) but (D) or 138 The reservation clerk had him … his name twice (A) spell (B) to spell (C) spells (D) spelled (A) Causative had requires the simple form of the following verb spell when the subject does not the action Choice (B) is the infinitive Choice (C) is the present tense Choice (D) is the past tense 138 The reservation clerk had him … his name twice (A) spell (B) to spell (C) spells (D) spelled 139 If we … her foresight, our growth would have been more difficult (A) has (B) did not have (C) had (D) had not had (D) A past unreal condition uses the past perfect in the if clause Choice (A) is present tense Choice (B) is past tense (negative) Choice (C) is past tense 139 If we … her foresight, our growth would have been more difficult (A) has (B) did not have (C) had (D) had not had 140 The research director had the department … a thorough job in polling potential customers (A) done (B) (C) doing (D) did (B) Causative had requires the simple form of the following verb when the subject does the action Choice (A) is the past participle Choice (C) is the present participle Choice (D) is the past tense 140 The research director had the department … a thorough job in polling potential customers (A) done (B) (C) doing (D) did THANK YOU ... following verb when the subject does the action Choice (B) is the past participle Choice (C) is the infinitive Choice (D) is the present participle 107 The clerk inadvertently let the folder … (A) drop... immediately (A) to arrange (B) will arrange (C) arranged (D) arrange (C) Causative want requires the past participle of the following verb when the subject does not the action Choice (A) is the infinitive

Ngày đăng: 05/05/2019, 09:12

Từ khóa liên quan

Mục lục

  • Slide 1

  • 101. We test our products for safety …… durability. (A) nor (B) as well as (C) but (D) or

  • (B) As well as is a conjunction that adds ideas. Choice (A) is a conjunction that is paired with neither. Choice (C) shows contrast. Choice (D) requires a choice.

  • Slide 4

  • 102. ….. Wall Street closed, analysts were pleased with the high volume. (A) Because (B) While (C) The (D) When

  • (D) When is a conjunction that indicates time. Choice (A) shows cause and result. Choice (B) means at the same time. Choice (C) is an article.

  • Slide 7

  • 103. While the presentation ….., the secretary was taping it. (A) was being made (B) has been made (C) was making (D) made

  • (A) Was being made is the past progressive in the passive. Choice (B) is the present perfect in the passive. Choice (C) is the past progressive tense. Choice (D) is the past tense.

  • Slide 10

  • 104. If the postage is incorrect, the package ….. immediately. (A) is returned (B) is going to return (C) will be returned (D) returns

  • (C) This real condition using the present perfect requires the future tense in the passive in the result clause. Choice (A) is present tense in the passive. Choice (B) is future tense, but it is active, not passive as needed. Choice (D) is present tense.

  • Slide 13

  • 105. Management ….. looked into the matter. (A) has already (B) still has (C) has still (D) has yet

  • (A) The adverb of indefinite frequency already indicates an action that is completed. Choice (B) is incorrect because adverbs of indefinite frequency are not usually placed before the auxiliary verb. Choices (C) and (D) have adverbs of indefinite frequency that indicate pending rather than completed actions.

  • Slide 16

  • 106. Since Mr. Carlo enrolled in night classes, he has ….. a knowledgeable trainee. (A) looked into (B) brought about (C) turned into (D) broken into

  • (C) Has turned into means has become. Choice (A) means explored. Choice (B) means caused to happen. Choice (D) means entered without authorization.

  • Slide 19

  • 107. The clerk inadvertently let the folder ….. . (A) drop (B) dropped (C) to drop (D) dropping

  • (A) Causative let requires the simple form of the following verb when the subject does the action. Choice (B) is the past participle. Choice (C) is the infinitive. Choice (D) is the present participle.

  • Slide 22

  • 108. The organization wants the meeting ….. immediately. (A) to arrange (B) will arrange (C) arranged (D) arrange

  • (C) Causative want requires the past participle of the following verb when the subject does not do the action. Choice (A) is the infinitive. Choice (B) is the future tense. Choice (D) is the simple form.

  • Slide 25

  • 109. She was hardworking and competent; ….. she had no trouble being recommended. (A) namely (B) yet (C) moreover (D) thus

  • (D) Thus is a transition word that indicates cause and result. Choice (A) identifies an idea. Choice (B) is used to show an unexpected result. Choice (C) adds an idea.

  • Slide 28

  • 110. They thought the project would be a great success; ….. it failed to promote interest. (A) thus (B) yet (C) as a result (D) finally

  • (B) Yet is a transition word that indicates an unexpected result. Choices (A) and (C) indicate cause and result. Choice (D) indicates time.

  • Slide 31

  • 111. The ….. department keeps a file on each employee. (A) personnel (B) persons (C) personal (D) personable

  • (A) Personnel refers to employees and describes the kind of department. Choice (B) is a plural noun. Choices (C) and (D) are adjectives.

  • Slide 34

  • 112. The trucks had not been inspected, ….. the drivers took them out anyway. (A) and (B) so (C) and so (D) but

  • (D) But is a conjunction that shows contrast. Choice (A) adds an idea. Choice (B) indicates cause and result. Choice (C) indicates a result.

  • Slide 37

  • 113. ….. you file your claim, collect receipts for all purchases. (A) As (B) While (C) Before (D) After

  • (C) Before is a conjunction that indicates the time prior to. Choices (A) and (B) mean at the same time. Choice (D) means a time later thou.

  • Slide 40

  • 114. A workers strike could lead ….. a settlement with management. (A) from (B) to (C) at (D) with

  • (B) To is a preposition that means toward. Choice (A) indicates origin. Choice (C) is used with location. Choice (D) indicates an association.

  • Slide 43

  • 115. We want to improve our ability to compete ….. our largest rival. (A) with (B) of (C) about (D) for

  • (A) With is a preposition that indicates an association. Choice (B) indicates possession. Choice (C) means concerning. Choice (D) means on behalf of.

  • Slide 46

  • 116. He advised ….. a charitable foundation. (A) catching on (B) going over (C) filling out (D) setting up

  • (D) Setting up means establishing. Choice (A) means learning. Choice (B) means reviewing. Choice (C) means completing.

  • Slide 49

  • 117. Buy top quality even if it …… something not currently in vogue. (A) were (B) is (C) was (D) be

  • (B) A real condition indicating habitual action may use present tense in both clauses. Choice (A) is the past tense and is plural instead of singular. Choice (C) is past tense. Choice (D) is the simple form.

  • Slide 52

  • 118. As soon as the money …… invested, the project will begin. (A) is (B) will be (C) is going to be (D) has been

  • (A) As soon as indicates an action in the immediate future, so the present tense is indicated. Choices (B) and (C) are future tense. Choice (D) is the past perfect tense.

  • Slide 55

  • 119. These contracts will encourage the growth of a more competitive banking structure ….. . (A) always (B) two years ago (C) in the next year (D) sometimes

  • (C) Only a definite time can appear at the end of the sentence; in the next year indicates the future. Choices (A) and (D) are adverbs of indefinite frequency. Choice (B) is an adverb of definite frequency but indicates past.

  • Slide 58

  • 120. Management relies ….. on its ongoing review of the loan portfolio. (A) predominance (B) predominantly (C) predominant (D) predominated

  • (B) Adverbs modify verbs. Choice (A) is a noun. Choice (C) is an adjective. Choice (D) is the past tense.

  • Slide 61

  • 121. These tables show only our domestic operations; ….. international operations are not included. (A) moreover (B) consequently (C) nevertheless (D) yet

  • (B) Consequently is a transition word that indicates a resulting idea. Choice (A) adds an idea. Choices (C) and (D) show contrast.

  • Slide 64

  • 122. The firm provides ….. care and life insurance benefits. (A) healthy (B) healthful (C) healthfulness (D) health

  • (D) Health is part of the noun phrase health care. Choice (A) is an adjective referring to people. Choice (B) is an adjective but is not logical. Choice (C) is a noun.

  • Slide 67

  • 123. The program is designed to improve competitive strength; ……, it will also increase the potential for higher earnings. (A) nevertheless (B) meanwhile (C) namely (D) accordingly

  • (D) Accordingly is a transition word that indicates a result. Choice (A) indicates a contrast. Choice (B) is used with time. Choice (C) identifies an idea.

  • Slide 70

  • 124. Financing has come chiefly from ….. sources. (A) internalizing (B) internal (C) intern (D) internalized

  • (B) Internal is an adjective that describes the noun sources. Choice (A) is a present participle. Choice (C) is a noun referring to a person. Choice (D) is a past participle.

  • Slide 73

  • 125. Our worldwide sales made us ….. 9 percent. (A) advanced (B) advance (C) advancing (D) advancement

  • (B) Causative made requires the simple form advance when the subject does the action. Choice (A) is a past participle. Choice (C) is a present participle. Choice (D) is a noun.

  • Slide 76

  • 126. To avoid errors using the new coding system, you should ….. before beginning to code. (A) find it out (B) take it up (C) look it over (D) move it away

  • (C) Look it over means to review. Choice (A) means to search for information. Choice (B) means to investigate. Choice (D) means to remove.

  • Slide 79

  • 127. They got all the packages ….. on time. (A) deliver (B) delivering (C) to deliver (D) delivered

  • (D) Causative get requires the past participle of the following verb when the subject does not do the action. Choice (A is the simple form of the verb. Choice (B) is the present participle. Choice (C) is the infinitive.

  • Slide 82

  • 128. If we …… the plans carefully, we would not have erred so seriously. (A) had studied (B) study (C) studied (D) were studying

  • (A) An unreal condition in the past requires the past perfect form of the verb in the if clause. Choice (B) is the present tense. Choice (C) is the past tense. Choice (D) is the past progressive tense.

  • Slide 85

  • 129. In ten years, about half of the decline ….. attributable to write.-offs. (A) will be (B) has been (C) would be (D) are

  • (A) The future tense will be is required for future actions. Choice (B) is the present perfect tense. Choice (C) is the conditional. Choice (D) is the present tense.

  • Slide 88

  • 130. Net sales in the current year ….. 9 percent higher than the previous year. (A) had been (B) are (C) will be (D) were

  • (B) Use the present tense to describe a current situation. Choice (A) is the past perfect. Choice (C) is the future tense. Choice (D) is the past tense.

  • Slide 91

  • 131. A subsidiary has entered ….. a partnership arrangement with another company. (A) in (B) to (C) into (D) for

  • (C) Into is a preposition that can indicate involvement in. Choice (A) is used with location. Choice (B) indicates direction. Choice (D) means on behalf of.

  • Slide 94

  • 132. The flight arrives ….. Rome in two hours. (A) at (B) to (C) for (D) in

  • (D) In is a preposition used with cities. Choice (A) indicates location or time. Choice (B) indicates direction. Choice (C) means on behalf of.

  • Slide 97

  • 133. The air-conditioning systems need to be serviced ….. . (A) biannually (B) rarely (C) usually (D) seldom

  • (A) Adverbs of definite frequency can appear at the ends of sentences. Choices (B), (C), and (D) are adverbs of indefinite frequency.

  • Slide 100

  • 134. She is ambitious and wants to …. more responsibilities. (A) take in (B) take on (C) get to (D) get up

  • (B) Take on means to accept. Choice (A) means to comprehend. Choice (C) means to be allowed to. Choice (D) means to wake up.

  • 134. She is ambitious and wants to more responsibilities. (A) take in (B) take on (C) get to (D) get up

  • 135. The bids for ….. the new building have been received by the Board of Directors. (A) putting off (B) putting on (C) putting up (D) putting to

  • (C) Putting up means building. Choice (A) means postponing. Choice (B) means dressing. Choice (D) means suggesting to.

  • Slide 106

  • 136. Last year was a year of real progress, ….. our funds had been cut. (A) still (B) although (C) consequently (D) additionally

  • (B) Although is a transition word that indicates a contrast. Choices (A), (C), and (D) add ideas.

  • Slide 109

  • 137. There have been no grievances ….. problems reported in the last six months. (A) and (B) also (C) but (D) or

  • (D) Or is a conjunction that excludes both ideas. Choices (A) and (B) add ideas. Choice (C) indicates a contrast.

  • Slide 112

  • 138. The reservation clerk had him ….. his name twice. (A) spell (B) to spell (C) spells (D) spelled

  • (A) Causative had requires the simple form of the following verb spell when the subject does not do the action. Choice (B) is the infinitive. Choice (C) is the present tense. Choice (D) is the past tense.

  • Slide 115

  • 139. If we ….. her foresight, our growth would have been more difficult. (A) has (B) did not have (C) had (D) had not had

  • (D) A past unreal condition uses the past perfect in the if clause. Choice (A) is present tense. Choice (B) is past tense (negative). Choice (C) is past tense.

  • Slide 118

  • 140. The research director had the department ….. a thorough job in polling potential customers. (A) done (B) do (C) doing (D) did

  • (B) Causative had requires the simple form of the following verb do when the subject does the action. Choice (A) is the past participle. Choice (C) is the present participle. Choice (D) is the past tense.

  • Slide 121

  • THANK YOU

Tài liệu cùng người dùng

  • Đang cập nhật ...

Tài liệu liên quan