PART v 2

101. You ….. introduce me to
the chairperson because we
have
already met.
(A) must to
(B) should
(C) do not have
(D) are supposed to


(C) If people have already
met, you do not have to
introduce them. Choices (A),
(B), and (D) incorrectly
suggest that an introduction is
required.


101. You ….. introduce me to
the chairperson because we
have
already met.
(A) must to
(B) should
(C) do not have
(D) are supposed to


102. Their ….. expertise is a
result of their training.

(A) technical
(B) technique
(C) technician
(D) technicians


(A) Expertise should be
modified by the adjective
technical. Choice (B) is a
noun. Choice (C) is a noun
referring to a person. Choice
(D) is the plural form of a
noun.


102. Their ….. expertise is a
result of their training.
(A) technical
(B) technique
(C) technician
(D) technicians


103. Please tell your
colleagues ….. in the No
Smoking area.
(A) don’t smoke
(B) not to smoke
(C) not smoking
(D) aren’t smoking

(B) The causative verb tell
takes the infinitive not to
smoke. Choice (A) is the
present tense. Choice (C) is
the gerund. Choice (D) is the
present progressive.


103. Please tell your
colleagues ….. in the No
Smoking area.
(A) don’t smoke
(B) not to smoke
(C) not smoking
(D) aren’t smoking


104. Mr. Wang wasn’t home
when I called, but I contact
him at his office.
(A) was able to
(B) would have
(C) should have
(D) could not


(A) The coordinate conjunction
but requires an idea that

contrasts with wasn’t home:
was able to contact him. Choices
(B) and (C) require the past
participle contacted. Choice (D)
does not contrast with wasn’t
home when I called.


104. Mr. Wang wasn’t home
when I called, but I contact
him at his office.
(A) was able to
(B) would have
(C) should have
(D) could not


105. The representatives are
….. going home and seeing
their families after this
negotiation.
(A) looking up to
(B) looking for
(C) looking forward to
(D) looking up


(C) Looking forward to means
anticipating with pleasure.
Choice (A) means admiring a

person’s qualities. Choice (B)
means trying to find something.
Choice (D) means trying to locate
information in reference
materials.


105. The representatives are
….. going home and seeing
their families after this
negotiation.
(A) looking up to
(B) looking for
(C) looking forward to
(D) looking up


106. Mrs. Prashar can always
tell when her husband ….. too
much coffee because his hands
start to shake.
(A) will have drunk
(B) had drunk
(C) is going to drink
(D) has been drinking


(D) Has been drinking suggests
an action that starts in the past
and continues in the present.

Choice (A) suggests an action
completed in the future. Choice
(B) suggests an action completed
in the past. Choice (C) suggests
an action that will start in the
future.


106. Mrs. Prashar can always
tell when her husband ….. too
much coffee because his hands
start to shake.
(A) will have drunk
(B) had drunk
(C) is going to drink
(D) has been drinking


107. The secretary typed up
the monthly report, but it …..
isn’t correct.
(A) still
(B) anymore
(C) already
(D) yet


(A) Still can precede a
negative form. Choices (B),
(C), and (D) are adverbs that

cannot precede negative
forms.


107. The secretary typed up
the monthly report, but it …..
isn’t correct.
(A) still
(B) anymore
(C) already
(D) yet


108. Mrs. Flaubert ….. all of
her work by 9:00 P.M. tonight.
(A) has finished
(B) is finishing
(C) will have finished
(D) has been finishing


(C) Will have finished suggests an
action that will be completed at a
future time. Choice (A) suggests that
the work was started in the past and
completed in the present. Choice (B)
suggests an action continuing in the
present. Choice (D) suggests an
action started in the past and
continuing in the present.

108. Mrs. Flaubert ….. all of
her work by 9:00 P.M. tonight.
(A) has finished
(B) is finishing
(C) will have finished
(D) has been finishing