English Grammar Tests-Elementary Level''''s archiveReal Life: Transportation (2) potx

English Grammar Tests-Elementary Level's archive
Real Life: Transportation (2)
1.Mike decided to ride his bicycle so he went to the park
by .

bike
chain
tandem
unicycle
2.He took the streets rather than the busy highway
because he felt safer on the streets that go throughout the
city. Highways and freeways are very busy and the cars
drive at high speeds on those kinds of transportations
systems.

pool
side
ramp
cycle
3.Some cities allow big signs to be put on the side of the
road for advertising purposes. These are called bill .

flats
woods
boards
commercials
4.He briefly got lost but the street helped him find
his way again.

signs
messages

languages
glyphs
5.Pedestrians should walk on whenever possible.
This is better and safer than walking on the busy
roadways.

highways
sidewalks
ramps
boards
6.Both America and Canada have extensive
systems that allow drivers to travel long distances at
relatively high speeds.

boardwalk
asphalt
highway
off-road
7.In order to use some bridges, drivers must be willing to
pay a . This is a fee that certain cities, counties etc.
implement in order to collect funds for future construction
and maintenance costs.

finance
mortgage
credit
toll
8.In order to save money on gasoline and to help the
environment, workers will sometimes arrange a system
where one man or women picks up other co-workers in his

or her car and all go to work together in the same vehicle.
This is called .

carpooling
timesharing
subdividing
partnering
9.In the United States and in Canada, pedestrians always
have the right-of-way. This means that if a pedestrian is
crossing the road, a car must to that person and let
him or her pass before the driver is allowed to resume
driving.

give
yield
submit
sell
10."Do I need to turn off of the highway soon to get to the
supermarket?" Jane asked Steven. He replied, "Yes. You
need to take the next and then turn right once you
get to the stop light."

path
trail
boardwalk
exit