A&B LEVEL CERTIFICATE REVISION
II. FIND THE MISTAKES (300 SENTENCES)
1. W
h a
t is the h
i g he
r mountain in the world?
a. What b. is c. higher d. in
2. I w ish my mother g iv e
s m e presents m o
r e
o f
t en
.
a. wish b. gives c. me d. more often
3. T
h
e teacher w a
s p
l e a
si n
g with the result o f your examination.
a. The b. was c. pleasing d. of
4. T
h
e little
b o
y d
i dn
't know ho
w l a
ci n
g his shoes.
a. The little boy b. didn't c. how d. lacing
5. You a
r e q u
ite
so thin that you c a n
slip b e
t w ee
n the bars.
a. are b. quite so c. can slip d. between
6. T
o t u
r n o
n the light, I w a
s surprised a
t what I saw.
a. To turn b. on c. was d. at
7. I w ou
ld
r a
t he
rli v e o n a farm than t o
li v e in a city.
a. would rather b. live c. on d. to live
8. The school library is free a n
d open f o
r a
llthe pupils and teaching staff.
a. is b. and c. for d. all
9. W
h
y d on
't you bo
rro w books in the local lending library?
a. Why b. don't c. borrow d. in
10. He had to a
d m
it that there w e
r e something in w ha
t mother kept s a
y i n
g.
a. admit b. were c. what d. saying
11. T
h e
s t ud
e n
ts suggested bu
y i n
gflowers f
o rthe teachers in the Teachers' Day.
a. The students b. buying c. for d. in
12. No one h a
v e s o
l v e
d s u
ch a d
i f f
ic u
lt problem.
a. have b. solved c. such d. difficult
13. D u
r i n
g their m eat
, they discussed what to d
o a t the weekend.
a. During b. meat c. to do d. at
14. I f you w r ite the essay c a
r e
f u
l, you w illget good mark.
a. If b. write c. careful d. will
15. O r d
i na
r y Americans a
r e friendly and n o
t afraid to show its feelings.
a. Ordinary b. are c. not d. its
16. The girl w h
o w e
r e injured in the accident is now in hospital.
a. who b. were c. in d. is
17. Thank you v e
r y m
u ch o f the present t ha
t you sent me.
a. very b. much c. of d. that
18. There w a
s n
't s o m
e directory in t h
e telephone box f
r o
mwhich I was phoning.
a. wasn't b. some c. the d. from
19. T
h e m
a n w h
o I w a
s waiting f
o
rdidn't turn up.
a. The man b. who c. was d. for
20. Women w ea
r m
a
k e
- u
p to b ea
u t i f
u
l t h
e m
s e
l v e
s.
a. wear b. make-up c. beautiful d. themselves
21. Mai and Lan h a
v e a row be
c au
s e they have m
is un
d e
r st o
o d o n
e ano
t he
r.
a. have b. because c. misunderstood d. one another
22. The workers are b u
il d
i n
ga ne
w b
r i d
g e w h
ich is 150 meters in h
i g h
.
a. building b. a new bridge c. which d. high
23. It's n
o u
se a
ski n
g t he
mk e
e p quiet.
a. no use b. asking c. them d. keep
24. This text is too l o
n g for me to
re a
d it.
a. is b. long c. to read d. it
25. I c an
't get u
s e
d to do
i n
gso difficult exercises.
a. can't b. used c. doing d. so
26. M y father d
o e
s n
't know s pea
k E n
g lis h
.
a. My b. doesn't c. speak d. English
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A&B LEVEL CERTIFICATE REVISION
27. She b
e ha
v e
s a
s i f she w a
s a baby.
a. behaves b. as if c. was d. a
28. You wanted me to t e
llyou ab
o u
t what I w a
s do
i n
ghere and how w a
s my life.
a. to tell b. about c. was doing d. was
29. The course is good, bu
t m o
r e
h a
r d than I t hou
g ht
.
a. is b. but c. more hard d. thought
30. S
l eep
i n
gall day, to ea
t too m u
ch and ne
v e
rgoing out is unhealthy.
a. Sleeping b. to eat c. much d. never
31. The dentist gave m e a c he
ck u
pand then t e
lli n
gme I needed two f
illi n
g s.
a. me b. check up c. telling d. fillings
32. These engines u
s e d be
i n
gstarted by hand. B
u t
n o
w they a
r e started by electricity.
a. used b. being c. But now d. are
33. This house is often b
r o
k e
n o ff and a lot of things are taken a
w a
y.
a. is b. broken c. off d. away
34. My father ha
s a mechanic t o
r e
p a
irhis motorbike m
o
n t h
l y.
a. has b. a c. to repair d. monthly
35. There a
l w a
y s is one w ise woman w h
o is bo
th feared and respected by her people.
a. always b. wise c. who d. both
36. The woman t e
lls them cl o
s e their eyes ti g h
tly and cover them w ith their hands.
a. tells b. close c. tightly d. with
37. They v isit e
d America about a t hou
s a
n d years a
g o
, o
n the eleventh century AD.
a. visited b. thousand c. ago d. on
38. Ha Dong is the town w he
r e I a mborn and gr e
w up.
a. is b. where c. am d. grew
39. She is t h
e g i r labout t h
a t I talked to you y e st e
r da
y.
a. the girl b. that c. to d. yesterday
40. The lesson t ha
t we are learning no
w is very i n
t e
r e
s te
d b u
t difficult.
a. that b. now c. interested d. but
41. She m ad
e me to p a
y f
o
rthe damage I h
a d d
o ne
.
a. made b. to pay c. for d. had done
42. He warned m e t o m
a
ke an eye o
n my luggage as that place was f
u
ll of thieves.
a. me b. to make c. on d. full
43. W
he n you are late f o
rclass, you s h ou
ld apologize f
o
ryour teacher.
a. When b. for c. should d. for
44. The village t ha
t I was born and gr e
w up is sit ua
t e
d o
n the Red River.
a. that b. grew c. situated d. on
45. Some children, b
e f o
r e going to school, g o to kindergartens, o f f
ic i a
lly a
r e c a
ll e
d nursery schools.
a. before b. go c. officially d. are called
46. E n
g lish children st a
r t school in six and finish a
t sixteen.
a. English b. start c. in d. at
47. I d
o n
't feel as ti r e
d after a train journey so I do a f
t e
ra car journey.
a. don't b. tired c. so d. after
48. The c h
ild ran f a
stly to get to sc h oo
l.
a. child b. fastly c. to d. school
49. I f it w ill r a
in this afternoon, we w ill have to c an
c e
l our picnic.
a. If b. will rain c. will d. cancel
50. He is v e
r y w ea
k to lift t h
is suitcase.
a. very b. weak c. to d. this
51. S u
n weather can a
lw a
y s be depended o
n in southern countries.
a. Sun b. always c. on d. in
52. The man t h a
t wife an
d family a
r e away s e
e
m
s very lonely.
a. that b. and c. are d. seems
53. Each year m
o
r e a
n d
m o
r e p eop
l e try s e
tt i n
gnew and u nu
s ua
lrecords.
Page 2
A&B LEVEL CERTIFICATE REVISION
a. more and more b. people c. setting d. unusual
54. Someone e
lse put 49,999 d
o m
i n
o e
s in a line and k n o
cki n
g them all down.
a. else b. dominoes c. in d. knocking
55. T
h e peel w e
r e a
c t u a
lly 52 meters l on
g.
a. The b. were c. actually d. long
56. Why d
id all the customers a
t the Red Lion ha
v e
topay o f their beer that week?
a. did b. at c. have to d. of
57. The h ea
v y rain made it po
ssi b
lefor us to have our picnic.
a. heavy b. it c. possible d. to
58. If you m a
ke a f
i v e
- da
y s trip across the Atlantic Ocean, your ship en
t e
r s a different time z on
e everyday.
a. make b. five-days c. enters d. zone
59. When he arrived a
t the f u
r n
it u
r e shop, they ha
d b
e e
n
s o
ld the table he w an
t ed
.
a. at b. furniture c. had been sold d. wanted
60. May Day r e
g u
l a
r l
y is c e
l eb
r a
t e
d i n many countries a
r o
u n
d the world.
a. regularly b. celebrated c. in d. around
61. I f airplane ticket w a
s n
't expensive, I c ou
ld f
ly to Singapore f o
rmy holidays.
a. If b. wasn't c. could fly d. for
62. Friends advised h
e rto
st o p doing the h
ou s e
w o
r k be
c au
seher old age.
a. her b. to stop c. housework d. because
63. A
l t h
o u
g h she is 103 b
u t she still does a
l o t
o f work in the flat.
a. Although b. is c. but d. a lot of
64. He h
a d so a d
i f f
i c u
l t exercise that he couldn't do it.
a. had b. so c. difficult d. it
65. It is the l a
rg e
rcity in Europe with a population o f over eight million.
a. is b. larger c. in d. of
66. It is a b
e au
t i f u
lbuilding o f two towers and a v e
r y big clock c a
ll e
d Big Ben.
a. beautiful b. of c. very d. called
67. Many hundred years a
g o there w e
r e many villages and little towns in England.
a. ago b. were c. little d. in
68. They usually took a tree back w ith them and pu
t it o n the centre o f the village.
a. with b. put c. on d. of
69. The international w o
r ki n
g class m
a d
e the on
e of May their day o f solidarity.
a. working b. made c. one d. of
70. The f
i r st May Day c e
l eb
r a
t e
d in England in 1
8 90
.
a. first b. celebrated c. in d. 1890
71. Television is one of m
a n
's important m
e a
n of c om m
u n
ic a
ti o
n.
a. is b. man's c. mean d. communication
72. T
h ou
g hTV, home viewers can see and l e a
r n a
b ou
t people, places and things in faraway lands.
a. Though b. learn c. about d. in
73. TV provides m
an
y more en
t e
r t a
i n m
e n
t programs a
s an
y other kind.
a. many b. entertainment c. as d. any
74. P o
v e
r ty desert c o
u n
t r i e
s in Africa can gr o
wguayule.
a. Poverty b. countries c. in d. grow
75. The ru bbe
r farms will m
a
ke a l o
t o f money and give jobs to a
g r ea
t dea
l o f people.
a. rubber b. make c. a lot of d. a great deal of
76. A
r ou
n d the age o f sixteen you m
u
s t make one of the biggest de
c isi o
n of your life.
a. Around b. of c. must d. decision
77. Junko Tabei, is a Japanese f
r o
mHokkaido, w a
s the first woman to m
a
kethis difficult climb.
a. is b. from c. was d. to make
78. A T
o
k y o newspaper - television c o
m pan
y ha
d o
rg an
i z e
d the climb in 1975.
a. Tokyo b. company c. had organized d. in
79. Bill a n
d Fred w a
s students a
t a university and they w e
r e friends.
a. and b. was c. at d. were
Page 3
A&B LEVEL CERTIFICATE REVISION
80. T
h e noise on the roof o f the trailer w o
ke Bill and Fred up very qu
ick.
a. The b. of c. woke d. quick
81. I n April 1984, David Hempleman - Adams w a
lk e
d through northern Canada to the North Pole w ith himself.
a. In b. walked c. to d. with
82. David w a
s a b
r a
v e
r y man to go o
n this adventure by h
i m
s e
l f
.
a. was b. bravery c. on d. himself
83. Biddenden, England is a small town o f 1,500 p e
r s on
, with a history of nine hu
n d
r e
d years.
a. is b. of c. person d. hundred
84. Each Easter Monday, o
ld people, widows, widowers, and others li v i n
g on small incomes take part w ith a
ceremony c a
ll e d Chulkurst Charity.
a. old b. living c. with d. called
85. Her family w e
r e p
a t r i ot
s w h
o supported the American R e
v o
l u
ti o
n a
l.
a. were b. patriots c. who d. Revolutional
86. She w ou
ld be killed i f
t h a
t she d
id
n o
t betray the patriots in the area.
a. would b. if that c. did not d. in
87. The city of Lufkin, Texas, h a
s h a
d m
u
c h than ten million employees w o
r ki n
g for it without pay.
a. city b. has had c. much d. working
88. These e m
p
l o
y e
r s have not t a
k e n vacations, a
sk e d for sick leave, or complained about ha
v i n
gto work long hours.
a. employers b. taken c. asked d. having
89. The worms e a
t the waste and turn it i n
to clean fertilizer w ho
m the city then sells to farmers.
a. eat b. into c. whom d. to
90. D u
r i n
g the Revolutionary War, American patriot w i
v e
s and children frequently had to t a
ke refuge in forts
e
sc ap
i n
gattacks.
a. During b. wives c. take d. escaping
91. The women w ou
ld spend t h e
irtime to ma ke bread and bullets f
o rthe soldiers.
a. would b. their c. to make d. for
92. The women w e
r e indignant and d e
ci d
e d that they themselves would d
o one more effort to d
r i v e off the enemy.
a. were b. decided c. do d. to drive
93. The delay to p
r e
v e n
t the surrender and a
l l o
w e
d time for reinforcements t o a
rr i v e
and d
r i v e off the enemy.
a. to prevent b. allowed c. to arrive d. drive
94. The J a p
a ne
se first de
v e
l ope
d fake food i n the 1920s to introduce people to unfamiliar W
e st dishes.
a. Japanese b. developed c. in d. West
95. David w a
s a young man w h
o w o
r ki n
g in a
n office in a big city.
a. was b. who c. working d. an
96. He decided to ha
v e a holiday in a beautiful place in the mountains w he
r e there were m u
ch streams.
a. to have b. in c. where d. much
97. A rich m e
n and his w i f
e went in a shop to bu
y a bracelet.
a. men b. wife c. in d. to buy
98. She t r a
v e
l e
d to villages and r e
li g i ou
s centers, with only an interpreter and a few m
e
n to carry her camping
e
q u
i p
m en
ts.
a. traveled b. religious c. men d. equipments
99. She a
d op
t e
d a f
i f
t e en
- y ea
r s - o
ld Sikkimese boy to t r a
v e
l w ith her.
a. adopted b. fifteen-years-old c. to travel d. with
100. O n e day a lady s a
w a mouse t o
r u
n across her kit c he
n floor.
a. One b. saw c. to run d. kitchen
101. She d
id n
o t want t o
g o back to the shops be
c a u
se it was very l a
t e
l y.
a. did not b. to go c. because d. lately
102. The last t i m
e I went to London, I d
i d n
't have time to visit all the p
l a
ce I wanted to see.
a. time b. to c. didn't d. place
103. I soon g o
t to know w he
r e w e
r e the main st r ee
t s.
a. got b. where c. were d. streets
104. I can spend q u
ite a long time in Westminster Abbey and learn o f all the interesting things t he
re.
a. quite b. in c. of d. there
Page 4
A&B LEVEL CERTIFICATE REVISION
105. T he
y a
r e very p
l ea
s an
t to travel b
y steamer d o
w n the Thames from Westminster to Tower Bridge.
a. They are b. pleasant c. by d. down
106. O n e
d a
y a f
a m
e singer w a
s invited by a rich lady to her house.
a. One day b. fame c. was d. to
107. At ten o'clock, the singer w a
s a
sk e
d c om i n
g up
st a
i r s to the lady's guests.
a. was asked b. coming c. upstairs d. to
108. William H.Harrison, the man w h
o served t h
e m
o
s t
s h o
r t term, died o f pneumonia several weeks a f
t e
rhis
inauguration.
a. who b. the most short c. of d. after
109. Abraham Lincoln was on
e of four p
r e
si d en
ts w h
o w a
s assassinated.
a. one b. presidents c. who d. was
110. James A. Garfield was s ho
t d u
r i n
g his first year in office by a man to t h a
t he w ou
l dn
't give a job.
a. shot b. during c. that d. wouldn't
111. He doesn't m u
ch like the work, bu
t he en j o
y e
d the relationships w ith the other workers.
a. much b. but c. enjoyed d. with
112. After g e
tti n
gher s ix -
y ea
r- o
ld daughter ready and d
r i v i n
g her to t h
e
sc h oo
l, she starts on the housework.
a. getting b. six-year-old c. driving d. the school
113. She f
i n d
s housework bo
re d and d oe
s n
't like to
s t a
y at home all day.
a. finds b. bored c. doesn't d. to stay
114. A artist went to a be
a u
t i f
u
lpart of the country f
o
r a holiday, and stayed with a farmer.
a. A b. to c. beautiful d. for
115. The artist was very p
l ea
s e
d and thanked the farmer for s a
y i n
g s
o kind things ab
o u
t the paintings.
a. pleased b. saying c. so d. about
116. Se
v e
r a
lmembers of his family did a great deal t o
e n
c ou
r a
g ehim in the field of sci e
n t i f
ic.
a. Several b. to encourage c. in d. scientific
117. While he d
e a
lt with the deaf and i n
v e
sti g a
ti n
gthe science of acoustics, his studies e
v en
t ua
lly led to the
i n
v en
ti o
nof the multiple telegraph and his greatest invention - the telephone.
a. dealt b. investigating c. eventually d. invention
118. Along in jogging and swimming, c y cli n
g is on
e of the best all-round forms o f exercise.
a. in b. cycling c. one d. of
119. It can help to
i n
c r ea
se your st ro n
g and energy, g
i
v i n
g you more efficient muscles and a s t r on
ge rheart.
a. to increase b. strong c. giving d. stronger
120. D o
i n
g too much too q u
ickly can damage muscles that a
r en
't used t o
w o
r k.
a. Doing b. quickly c. aren't d. to work
121. If you ha
d any doubts ab
o u
t taking up cycling for health reasons, t a
lk to your doctor and a
sk his or her advice.
a. had b. about c. talk d. ask
122. The decay be
g i n
s in a
little crack in the enamel to c o
v e
r o f the tooth.
a. begins b. a little c. to cover d. of
123. We s h ou
ld eat food that is good a t our t ee
thand our body.
a. should b. is c. at d. teeth
124. Some accidents c au
se injuries b u
t s o m
e lead to d
i e
.
a. cause b. but c. some d. die
125. The T
ra n
s p o
r t Department organizes road s a f e
ty campaigns every year in o
r de
r t h a
t reduce traffic a
cci d
e n
ts.
a. Transport b. safety c. in order that d. accidents
126. I f everyone t a
k e
s care when c r o
ssi n
g the road, there will be m o
r e traffic accidents.
a. If b. takes c. crossing d. more
127. Coffee an
d tea is favorite hot d
r i n
ks of people in all parts of the world.
a. and b. is c. drinks d. in
128. In the United States, w h
ich more coffee is used than in an
y other nation, many people drink their coffee "
black", w it hou
t cream or sugar.
a. In b. which c. any d. without
129. In China, Japan and other O r i e n
t a
lcountries, w he
r e tea is the national drink, people a
l m
o
st use ne
v e
rsugar in
their tea.
Page 5
A&B LEVEL CERTIFICATE REVISION
a. Oriental b. where c. almost d. never
130. Richard leaves a
t home at a bo
u t half past eight, w ith his schoolbag un
d e
r his arm.
a. at b. about c. with d. under
131. He d oe
s n
' t buy a ticket every day so he has a s ea
s o
nticket.
a. doesn't b. a c. so d. season
132. S
c h oo
ls in England a
r e no
t the same f
r o m in ou
rcountry.
a. Schools b. are not c. from d. our
133. In England school c h
il d
r e
ndo not go to s c hoo
l o
n Saturdays w i t
h Sundays.
a. children b. school c. on d. with
134. In some places, winter be
g i n
s in November and e
n d
i n
gin March o
rApril.
a. In b. begins c. ending d. or
135. You can s e e a lot of c h
il d
s running and jumping in the snow or p
l a
y i n
g with snowballs.
a. see b. childs c. in d. playing
136. One day their mother t o o
k them in their aunt's house to play w h
i
le she went to the big city to buy s o
m
e new
clothes.
a. took b. in c. while d. some
137. Two old g en
tl e m
e n lived in a q u
ite street in Pa
r is.
a. gentlemen b. in c. quite d. Paris
138. They went o f
t e
n for walks t o
g e
t he
rin the streets w he
n the weather w a
s fine.
a. often b. together c. when d. was
139. In England n
o bo
d y under the age of eighteen a
r e allowed to d
r i n
k in a public bar.
a. In b. nobody c. are d. to drink
140. There is a prison in iceland which a
ll o
w s its prisoners g o
i n
g out without any guards to
w o
r k everyday.
a. is b. allows c. going d. to work
141. Mary and h e
rhusband wanted to
g i v e the old lady to a n
ice birthday present.
a. her b. to give c. to d. nice
142. He is s u
c h famous that he ha
s a great many f an
s.
a. is b. such c. has d. fans > b
143. The po
lice caught h
e be
c a u
sehe was involved in a robbery.
a. police b. he c. because d. in
144. If he doesn't u n
der st an
d the lesson, h
is father o f
t e n explains it f o
rhim.
a. understand b. his c. often d. for
145. Most o f the b u
il d
i n
gin this town are r a
t h e
runattractive, b
u t this church is an exception.
a. of b. building c. rather d. but
146. She h a
s a s t r on
g ly de
t e
r m
i n
a ti o
nto b
e a teacher.
a. has b. strongly c. determination d. be
147. The government a
r e trying p
l a
y i n
g down t h e
irinvolvement in the affair.
a. are b. playing c. their d. in
148. The e
x pan
si o n of t h
is factory will to
c r ea
te more employment to l o
c a
l people.
a. expansion b. this c. to create d. local
149. There is a chill st r iki n
g me w he
n I go alone in night.
a. is b. striking c. when d. in
150. This morning, I e
n c oun
t e
r e
da friend I h
a v en
't seen f o
ra long t i m
e
s.
a. encountered b. haven't c. for d. times
151. It is possible to
i n f e
rtwo c o
m
p
l e t e
ly opposite c o n
cl u
si o
n from this set of facts.
a. is b. to infer c. completely d. conclusion
152. He is not v e
r y s an
g u
i n
e a
b ou
t his chances of s u
cc e
s s f u
l.
a. very b. sanguine c. about d. successful
153. She a d
m
i r e
s Korean a
c t r e
ss e
s in so far as she wears a
s t h e
m
.
a. admires b. actresses c. as d. them
154. She p
r e
s en
t e
d reward f
o
rthe return o f her l o
st bracelet.
a. presented b. for c. of d. lost
155. We are i n
t e
r e
s t e
d o f the c on
s e
r v a
ti o
n o f forests.
Page 6
A&B LEVEL CERTIFICATE REVISION
a. interested b. of c. conservation d. of
156. I think there a
r e a n
y resources t h a
t we have left u n
t a pp
e d
.
a. are b. any c. that d. untapped
157. He e n
r ic h
s his k n o
w l ed
g e by list en
i n
gto the radio e
v e
r y n
i
g ht
.
a. enrichs b. knowledge c. listening d. every night
158. We h a
v e searched f
o
rsome of the b oo
k s to
w h
ich you need.
a. have b. for c. books d. to which
159. It is many y ea
r s f o
rMount Vesuvius l a
st erupted.
a. is b. years c. for d. last
160. R e f
o
r m
i n
gthe education s y st e
m w illbe a d
i f f
ic u
lty process.
a. Reforming b. system c. will d. difficulty
161. I found it ha
r d
ly to keep my c on
c en
t r a
t i o n with s u
ch a noise going on.
a. it b. hardly c. concentration d. such
162. I k e e
p my re f
e
r e
n ce books n ea
r in my desk for c o n
v en
i en
c e
.
a. keep b. reference c. near in d. convenience
163. Pu
t the cap back o
n the bottle, o t he
r w ise the juice w ou
ld spill.
a. Put b. on c. otherwise d. would
164. All p
il o
ts are r e
s p on
si b
lef o
rtheir passengers' s a f
e
.
a. pilots b. responsible c. for d. safe
165. The c o
u n
t r y air a
r e fresh, m o
r eo
v e
r, it is not po
ll u
t e d.
a. country b. are c. moreover d. polluted
166. I always m
a
ke a point of c h e
cki n
g that a
ll the windows are shut a f
t e
rI go out.
a. make b. checking c. all d. after
167. We are ha
v i n
ga
little get-together to c e
l e b
r a
te D a
v id promotion.
a. having b. a little c. to celebrate d. David
168. She is enough o
ld to
b e independent o f her pa
re n
ts.
a. old b. to be c. of d. parents
169. The train h
e got on ha
s an accident bu
t he w a
s unharmed.
a. he b. has c. but d. was
170. You n ee
d attach a label to each piece w ith luggage.
a. need b. a c. to d. with
171. You should w ea
r conspicuous clothes w he
n to
w a
lk a
t night.
a. wear b. when c. to walk d. at
172. She m
a
d e a few c on
v en
ti o
n a
l r e
m a
r k about t h
e weather.
a. made b. conventional c. remark d. the
173. She can l oo
k back o
n her career w ith g r
ea
tly satisfaction.
a. look b. on c. with d. greatly
174. I f ee
la c e
r t a
inapprehension w ith my interview t o
m
o
rr o
w.
a. feel b. certain c. with d. tomorrow
175. What w a
s she s a
i d convinced m e that I was m
ist a
k en
.
a. was b. said c. me d. mistaken
176. A w e
lltool-box is a h
a nd
y thing to have i n the house.
a. well b. handy c. to d. in
177. One o f his l e
ss attractive t r a
it is criticizing his wife in public.
a. of b. less c. trait d. in
178. T h
e driver w a
s t o o
ti n
ghis horn a
s he re a
c h
e d the bend.
a. The b. was tooting c. as d. reached
179. T
r y to more positive in dealing w ith the problem.
a. Try b. to c. in d. with
180. She h a
d re a
lpsyched he
r s e
l f up f o
rthe big match.
a. had b. real c. herself d. for
181. W
h e
n life w a
s simple, man's needs were f
e
w and he could supply t he
irall.
a. When b. was c. few d. their
Page 7
A&B LEVEL CERTIFICATE REVISION
182. The w o
m a
n who c o
m
e in does not k no
w the man w e
ll.
a. woman b. come c. know d. well
183. I li v e in Elgol, is a small village o
n the south-west coast o f the island.
a. live b. is c. on d. of
184. I stop f o
rpassengers an
d empty the five post bo
x a
l on
gthe road.
a. for b. and c. box d. along
185. I pick u
p the school children t h
a t live along my route and t oo
k them to the school in Broadford.
a. up b. that c. took d. to
186. There a
r e a school f
o
ryoung children in Elgol, but the o
l d e
rchildren have to travel into the town.
a. are b. for c. in d. older
187. S
o m
e ti m
e
s it takes m
e about three h
o u
r s f
i n
is h
i n
gmy round.
a. Sometimes b. me c. hours d. finishing
188. Stories are the go ode
st way of t e a
c h
i n
g m
o
r a
llessons t o young people.
a. goodest b. teaching c. moral d. to
189. I talk about t h e Tower of London, a
n d then o f the li v e
s of people in England today.
a. the b. and c. of d. lives
190. Sun Jingxiu, a 80-year-old r e
ti r e
d teacher, is the o
l de
st storyteller in the country.
a. a b. retired c. oldest d. in
191. Small children d
o e
s n
't understand t h a
t hot water and hot d
r i n
ks can b
e dangerous.
a. doesn't b. that c. drinks d. be
192. More o ft e n
ly the children h a
v e fallen t h
ro u
g h a glass door or window and are b
a d
ly hurt.
a. oftenly b. have c. through d. badly
193. The two young w o
m
a n are w a
tc h
i n
gpeople dancing, and w a
iti n
g for an
invitation to
j o
i n in.
a. woman b. watching c. waiting d. to join
194. Her da
r k dress re fl e
cts a view of life w h
i c
h is m an
y less optimistic.
a. dark b. reflects c. which d. many
195. I s p en
t an hour trying to
f
i n
d a phone s o t ha
t I could ring you t e lli n
g you I'd be a little late this morning.
a. spent b. to find c. so that d. telling
196. I wanted s o m
e
t h
i n
gfresh to e
a t while I w e
r e in Britain.
a. something b. to eat c. were d. in
197. In towns, there w a
s very few bus shelters un
tilabout thirty y ea
r s ago.
a. In b. was c. until d. years
198. M o
st people no longer w ea
r s the kinds of clothes t h a
t protect them f
r o
mthe wind, cold and rain.
a. Most b. wears c. that d. from
199. Most o f them were bu
ild in the n
i ne
t ee
n t h century and some a
r e very grand.
a. of b. build c. nineteenth d. are
200. They w e
r e intended t o
p e
r s ua
d e people to d
r i n
k water, instead w ith beer or spirits.
a. were b. to persuade c. to drink d. with
201. C o
m m
u n
ic a
ti o n w illbe impossible i f everyone made up h
is own language.
a. Communication b. will c. if d. his
202. The m o
r e words you k n o
w, the m
o
st ideas you c a
n express.
a. more b. know c. most d. can
203. Words a
r e the main t h
i n
g s we u
si n
g in communicating w ha
t we want to say.
a. are b. things c. using d. what
204. As w e
llas talking w ith our voices we can a
lso t a
lki n
g with our bodies.
a. well b. with c. also d. talking
205. They may nod he rhead to
s ho
w that they ha
v e understood or shake it to indicate d
is a
gr e
e m
e
n t
.
a. her b. to show c. have d. disagreement
206. W
r itt e n language without o f punctuation i s not easy to f o
ll o
w.
a. Written b. of c. is d. to follow
207. We u
s e volume a n
d pitch e m
p ha
si z i n
g words and m a
ke meanings clear.
a. use b. and c. emphasizing d. make
Page 8
A&B LEVEL CERTIFICATE REVISION
208. The division be
t w ee
nthe r o
l e
s of the mother and the father is n o
l on
g e
rvery cl ea
r l y.
a. between b. roles c. no longer d. clearly
209. A father can c h
ang e the baby, d
r e
s s e
d t h
e children or m
a
k e the dinner.
a. change b. dressed c. the d. make
210. A father is the person w h
o provides us f
o rmoney to feed an
d clothe ourselves.
a. is b. who c. for d. and
211. A dad is the pe
r s o
n w h
o you ask f o
rpocket m o
n e
y.
a. person b. who c. for d. money
212. The t ab
l e m
a
n ne
r s you have in a restaurant is very different from t ho
se you have at home.
a. table b. manners c. is d. those
213. A
llthe parks are be
a u
t i f
u
lkept and are f o
rthe use and e n
j o
y m
en
t of the people.
a. All b. beautiful c. for d. enjoyment
214. There a
l w a
y s is nearly a c r o
w d a
t the door of the theatre a
ski n
g for returned tickets.
a. always b. crowd c. at d. asking
215. C h
i n
a teams a
r e famous f o
rtheir skill in table tennis.
a. China b. are c. for d. in
216. There w a
s once a foreigner w h
o went in England t o
l e a
r n English.
a. was b. who c. in d. to learn
217. If you e
v e
rgo i n
to a house in Japan, you must r e
me m
be
r i n
gto take o ff your shoes.
a. ever b. into c. remembering d. off
218. M an
y houses have n
o other f
u
r n
it u
r e
s in their rooms.
a. Many b. no c. furnitures d. in
219. You will see a bowl o
f flowers or a long silk pa
i n
ti n
g s on one of the w a
lls.
a. a b. of c. paintings d. walls
220. You may b
e surprised s e e
i n
g t ha
t there are n
o bedrooms.
a. be b. seeing c. that d. no
221. O n e of the greatest d
i f f
ic u
lti e
s f
o
r foreign students in American universities a
r e the lecture system.
a. One b. difficulties c. for d. are
222. It is not easy to take g oo
d notes f
ro m a lecture o
n a foreign language.
a. is b. good c. from d. on
223. The f
i r st skill to
l e a
r n is how to write only the m
o
r e important words, not w ho
le sentences.
a. first b. to learn c. more d. whole
224. Her mother died e a
r ly w ith her father tried ha
r d to b
r i n
gup the four children.
a. early b. with c. hard d. to bring
225. Marie l ea
rn t to re a
d and write in the age o f four.
a. learnt b. to read c. in d. of
226. She worked v e
r y ha
r d and be
c a
m e a famous chemist and ph
y sicists.
a. very b. hard c. became d. physicists
227. Jim w a
s ha
v i n
gdinner a t a restaurant w he
n Henry w a
s c o
m
i n
gin.
a. was having b. at c. when d. was coming
228. He could u n
d e
r s t an
dalgebra and to
s pe a
k French w he
n he w a
s six.
a. understand b. to speak c. when d. was
229. English is the native or o
f f
ic i a
llanguage on o ne
- f
i f
t h
s of the land area o f theworld.
a. is b. official c. one-fifths d. of
230. M an
y universities, school classes t au
g h
t in English e
v e
n
t hou
g hthe na
ti v e language is not English.
a. Many b. taught c. even though d. native
231. I m
y s e
lf prefer t h
e underground as it is ra p
i d
it y, easy and c he
a p
.
a. myself b. the c. rapidity d. cheap
232. There are s u
ch many cars and buses in London t h
a t one can not drive along the roads quickly, and w it hou
t
many stops.
a. such b. in c. that d. without
233. I f you don
't know London very g ood
, it is very difficult to f
i n
d the bus you want.
a. If b. don't c. good d. to find
Page 9
A&B LEVEL CERTIFICATE REVISION
234. S
o m
e butterflies f
l i e
s m
o
r e
t h a
n3000 kilometers o n their journey to the south.
a. Some b. flies c. more than d. on
235. On the w i n
t e
r i n
gplaces, millions o f butterflies cover the trees and ground like a carpet.
a. On b. wintering c. of d. like
236. It is c e
r t a
i n
ly true that the a
v e
r a
g e woman ha
s weaker muscles t ha
t the average man.
a. certainly b. average c. has d. that
237. When men li v e
d in caves and h un
t animals for food, st r en
g thof body was the m
o
st important thing.
a. lived b. hunt c. strength d. most
238. M o
st of the words are the s am e in American and in British English, but theAmerican people say a n
y English
words not like people d
o in England.
a. Most b. same c. any d. do
239. In Canada m
u
c h people speak English be
c a u
se they a
lso came from England many years ago.
a. In b. much c. because d. also
240. Jim gets up a
t half past seven everyday, ha
s breakfast at eight o'clock, and st a
r ts w o
r ks at half past nine.
a. at b. has c. starts d. works
241. Peter u
s ua
lly g e
ts up at eleven o'clock and h a
s breakfast o n lunchtime.
a. usually b. gets c. has d. on
242. Holiday towns and f
is h
i n
g villages in the South - West are p
r e
p a
r e
d to fight the oil pollution w h
ich is
threatening l o
c a
lbeaches.
a. fishing b. prepared c. which d. local
243. Yesterday there w a
s a collision in the English Channel b
e t w ee
n the "S.P Titan", w h
o is one of the biggest oil
t an
k e
r s in the world, and a Dutch cargo ship.
a. was b. between c. who d. tankers
244. Helicopters r e
sc u e
d b o
th crews, and nobody d
i e
s in the collision.
a. rescued b. both c. dies d. in
245. Hundreds o f small boats, w h
ich are c a
r r y i n
g detergents, is spraying the oil.
a. of b. which c. carrying d. is
246. The Amazon forest, in Brazil, c o
v e
r s five m
illi o
n square kilometers - an area as b
i gg e
ras the whole of Europe
e
x cl ud
i n
gRussia.
a. covers b. million c. bigger d. excluding
247. I f the destruction of the forest c o n
ti n ue
s at the same rate, there w ou
ld be nothing l e
ft by the year 2005.
a. If b. continues c. would d. left
248. Scientists s a
y s that the d
i s ap
p ea
ra n
ce o f the trees is already causing changes in the climate.
a. says b. disappearance c. of d. in
249. Brunei is o
n e of the s m
a
ll e
st but m o
st
r i ch countries in the world.
a. one b. smallest c. most rich d. in
250. Most t h
e m think t ha
t Brunei is in the Middle East but it is n
' t.
a. them b. that c. in d. isn't
251. And the b e
a u
ty is t ha
t there are so little people to share all t h
is money.
a. beauty b. that c. little d. this
252. In 1980 the Sultan m e
t an air hostess c a
lli n
g Mariam Bell and f e
llin love w ith her.
a. met b. calling c. fell d. with
253. F a
ct o
r y chimneys g i
v e out smoke that c on
t a
i n
i n
gsulphur dioxide a n
d nitrogen oxide.
a. Factory b. give c. containing d. and
254. When it rains, these acids d
iss o
l v e in the rain and make it t o
b e acidic.
a. it b. dissolve c. in d. to be
255. Acid rain is believed b e the w o
r st pollution problem o f all.
a. is b. be c. worst d. of
256. Acid rain ha
s ha
r m
e
d aquatic life by to
t u
r n many lakes i n
t o lifeless bodies o f water.
a. has harmed b. to turn c. into d. of
257. It is not po
ssi b
leto do this on a l a
rg e enough scale to save all the l a
k e
.
a. is b. possible c. large d. lake
258. Car e
x hau
st fumes c on
t a
in carbon monoxide and lead w h
ich are h
i g h poisonous.
Page 10
A&B LEVEL CERTIFICATE REVISION
a. exhaust b. contain c. which d. high
259. 1.6 billion gallons w e
r e sold every year, in over one h
u nd
re d and sixty c oun
t r i e
s.
a. were b. in c. hundred d. countries
260. It is c e
r t a
i n
ly that Coca-Cola will be d
r u
n k far i n
to the t w en
t y - f
i r st century.
a. certainly b. drunk c. into d. twenty-first
261. A
t the intersection f o
rBroad Street and Park Avenue, Kim had the gr ee
n light and drove i n
to the intersection.
a. At b. for c. green d. into
262. No
o n
e w e
r e hurt, but the damage to Kim's car w a
s heavy.
a. No one b. were c. to d. was
263. W
h e
n we have guests to our house, we s hou
ldbe very polite to t h e
i r.
a. When b. to c. should d. their
264. The Americans t e n
d t o
b e informal while they're be
i n
g r e
c e
i v e
dcompany or c o
m
i n
g f
o
r a social engagement.
a. tend b. to be c. being received d. coming for
265. Women don
't usually shake hands a
s they are introduced to each other but men d
i d
.
a. don't b. as c. to d. did
266. A Suez Canal c o
n ne
c t
s the Mediterranean Sea and the Gulf of Suez and s epa
r a
t e
s the continents o f Africa and
Asia.
a. A b. connects c. separates d. of
267. Ships s a
ili n
g in Europe to Asia once had to t a
ke the route a
r o un
d the Southern tip of Africa.
a. sailing b. in c. take d. around
268. She h a
s t a
k e
nthe d
r i v e
n test three times, but she h
a dn
't b
e e
nable to pass the test y et
.
a. has taken b. driven c. hadn't been d. yet
269. Walt Whitman, b
or n in New York in 1819, was t w o of America's unusual literary f
i g u
r e
s.
a. born b. in c. two d. figures
270. He h a
s g i v e
n f
ree ly of his time by c a
r i n
g for the w ound
e d during the Civil War.
a. has given b. freely c. caring d. wounded
271. He h a
d f e
lt that it w a
s necessary a
c h
i e
v i
n
ga new poetic form in order to c o
m m
u n
ic a
tehis views.
a. had felt b. was c. achieving d. communicate
272. Although m
an
y believed the "talking leaf" t o b
e the gift from the Great Spirit bu
t Sequoyah refused to a
c c ep
t
that theory.
a. many b. to be c. but d. to accept
273. In 1821, a f
t e
rtwelve years of work, he had s u
c c e
s s f
u
lly de
v e
l op
i n
ga written language that w ou
ld enable
thousands of Indians to read and write.
a. after b. successfully c. developing d. would
274. After i n
v en
ti n
gdynamite, Swedish-born Alfred Nobel b e
c a m
e a v e
r
y r ic hne
ss man.
a. inventing b. became c. very d. richness
275. Every year o
n December 10, the anniversary of Nobel's d ea
t h
, the awards are p
r e
s en
t e df o
rthe winners.
a. on b. death c. presented d. for
276. No awards w a
s presented f
r o
m1940 to 1942 a
t the beginning of World War II.
a. No b. was c. from d. at
277. Franklin i n
iti a t e
d many i m p
r o
v e
m
e
n t in the city of Philadelphia.
a. initiated b. improvement c. in d. city
278. Franklin played a n i m
p o
r t a n
ce role in the ea
r ly history of t h
e United States.
a. an b. importance c. early d. the
279. Elizabeth Blackwell w a
s born o
n England in 1821 and emigrated to New York City when she was ten years ol
d. a. was
b. on c. in d. to
280. She decided that she w an
t e
dto become a doctor, w h
o was nearly impossible f
o
r a woman in the middle of the
nineteenth century.
a. wanted b. who c. for d. in
281. In 1849, a f
t e
rgraduation f
ro mmedical school, she de
ci d e
s to f u
r t he
rher education in Paris.
a. after b. from c. decides d. further
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A&B LEVEL CERTIFICATE REVISION
282. Ever since h u
m a
n s have i nh
a b
it e d the earth, they have made u se of v a
r i e
ty forms of communication. a.
humans b. inhabited c. use d. variety
283. Body language t r an
s m
its ideas or thoughts by c e
r t a
inactions, e
it he
r intentionally no
runintentionally.
a. transmits b. certain c. either d. nor
284. It is be
li e
v e
d that w he
n a she-wolf loses her litter, she s ee
ki n
g a human child to t a
keits place.
a. believed b. when c. seeking d. to take
285. In 1925, he j o
i ne
dthe ad
v e
r tisi n
gdepartment of Doubleday Page and Company, one of t h e m
o
st large publishing
hou
s e
s in New York.
a. joined b. advertising c. the most d. houses
286. He was a f a
v o
r ite contributor to many l e
a d
i n
gmagazines, and h e
r n
a m
e be
c a m
ea household word.
a. favorite b. leading c. her name d. became
287. We were sitti n
g q u
i e
t by the si d
e of a lake when we had an u
np l ea
s a
n t surprise.
a. sitting b. quiet c. side d. unpleasant
288. If you are planning to
t r an
s f e
r, remember that you must to o
b t a
i n the permission before l e a
v i n
g the university
w he
r
e you are currently studying.
a. to transfer b. to obtain c. leaving d. where
289. You must c o
m p
l e
t e the form I -538, have it to
si g n by the foreign student advisor a
t the school where you are
c u
rr en
tly studying.
a. complete b. to sign c. at d. currently
290. A
s more w o
m e
n in the United States moved up the p
ro f
e
ssi o n
a lladder, more are finding it n e
c e
ssity to make
business trips alone.
a. As b. women c. professional d. necessity
291. It is a w e
llidea to en
c o u
r a
g e your husband and children to
l e a
r n to cook a few simple m
ea
ls while you are away.
a. well b. to encourage c. to learn d. meals
292. The i n
v en
ti o
nof the electric telegraph gave b
i r th o f the c o m
mu n
ic a
ti on
s industry.
a. invention b. birth c. of d. communications
293. W
i t h increasing d e
v e
l op
m
e n
t and u
se of computer technology, there is a ne
w l
y disease to worry about.
a. With b. development c. use d. newly
294. In some countries in Europe, teachers a
r e allowed g i v i n
g children some ho
m e
w o
r k only at weekends.
a. in b. are c. giving d. homework
295. Five prisoners w e
r e injured w he
n they a
t t e
m p
t e d to escape i n the prison last night.
a. were b. when c. attempted d. in
296. Is d
r i v i n
g a car more d
a n
g e
r ou
s t h
a n to f
ly in a modern plane?
a. driving b. dangerous c. than d. to fly
297. I'd like to
w r ite a
p p
l y i n
gfor the post o f accountant in your company.
a. to write b. applying c. of d. in
298. I have five years of e
x pe
r i en
c e like an accountant and can s pe a
k English f
l u en
tl y.
a. experience b. like c. speak d. fluently
299. I feel very happ
y to
g e
t your letter after so a long ti m
e.
a. happy b. to get c. so d. time
300. The driver a
sk e
d the passengers not to
g e
t off the bus w h
ile it was m o
v ed
.
THE END
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