How Old Does a Baby Have to Be to Use a Walker
| 25 questions from the British Council LearnEnglish online English language level exam | Options |
| Posted: Th, June xi, 2020 8:58:37 PM |
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Hi Everyone!
These are 25 questions from the test at learnenglish.britishcouncil.org
Simply I was scored with 94% and intermediate level although I selected in each choice with "sure" on the answering of the question "Are you lot sure? Not sure. Adequately sure. Certain."
ane.
Choose the best word to complete the sentence.
The baby boy saw ... in the mirror and started to weep.
a. itself
b. herself
c. himself
2.
Cull the all-time word or phrase to complete the sentence.
A lot of trains ... belatedly today due to the heavy storms.
a. are run
b. run
c. are running
3.
Choose the all-time discussion or phrase to complete the sentence.
... was a potent wind last night.
a. There
b. Here
c. This
iv.
Choose the all-time word or phrase to complete the sentence.
Firstly, I desire to congratulate you all. Secondly, I would like to wish y'all good luck and ... I hope yous have enjoyed the course.
a. in the end
b. at last
c. finally
v.
Choose the all-time word or phrase to complete the sentence.
You ... clean your teeth twice a day to avert having problems.
a. tin can
b. should
c. will
vi.
Choose the best discussion or phrase to complete the sentence.
The children idea they were ... when they saw the bull.
a. in a danger
b. in danger
c. in the danger
7.
Choose the best word or phrase to complete the dialogue.
Jack: I think it's going to rain.
Jill: I ... , the clouds are clearing.
Jack: Nosotros'll shortly come across.
a. disagree
b. complain
c. argue
viii.
Choose the all-time word or phrase to complete the sentence.
I really don't like this meal. ... money in the world wouldn't go me to consume it.
a. Whatever
b. Enough
c. All the
9.
Choose the all-time word or phrase to consummate the judgement.
Last year, Joanna bought two ... coats in New York.
a. long, blackness, leather
b. black, long, leather
c. leather, black, long
10.
Choose the best discussion or phrase to complete the judgement.
I must report to the meeting that Cyrus completed his get-go slice of work well ahead of schedule. ..., nevertheless, his work has been handed in tardily.
a. Sequentially
b. Afterward
c. Consequently
eleven.
Choose the best word or phrase to complete the sentence.
That's very good of you but you ... have paid me back until tomorrow.
a. needn't
b. wouldn't
c. couldn't
12.
Cull the all-time discussion or phrase to consummate the judgement.
I ... intending to stop smoking even before I got this bad cough.
a. would have been
b. had been
c. have been
13.
Cull the all-time discussion or phrase to consummate the dialogue.
Anne: Oh! I watched the new TV show terminal nighttime.
Jo: Was it any good?
Anne: Yes. ... the Tv set is so quondam I could see very little.
a. Heed y'all
b. Still
c. By the way
14.
Choose the give-and-take or phrase which has a like meaning to:
consider
a. remember about
b. seem well
c. go for
Y'all removed a bulletin
fifteen.
Choose the give-and-take or phrase which has a like meaning to:
talk
a. stroll
b. indicate out
c. antipodal
sixteen.
Choose the give-and-take or phrase which has a similar meaning to:
consummate
a. cease
b. become through
c. total
17.
Choose the word or phrase which has a similar pregnant to:
return
a. account
b. go back
c. reverse
eighteen.
Choose the word or phrase which has a similar meaning to:
report
a. go after
b. account
c. respect
19.
Choose the all-time give-and-take to complete the sentence.
She striking her ... while she was playing football game.
a. motor
b. tail
c. shoulder
20.
Choose the best word to complete the sentence.
The ... went to the police.
a. criminal offense
b. solicitor
c. shoulder
21.
Cull the best word to complete the judgement.
It was bad just it was not a ... .
a. gate
b. mag
c. criminal offence
22.
Some words are frequently used together, e.g. smelly + socks. Choose a discussion which is often used with:
concrete
a. builder
b. thrill
c. proposal
23.
Some words are oftentimes used together, due east.1000. smelly + socks. Choose a word which is often used with:
tender
a. diet
b. words
c. creature
24.
Some words are often used together, east.thou. evil-smelling + socks. Choose a word which is oftentimes used with:
sophisticated
a. dress
b. purse
c. transport
25.
Some words are ofttimes used together, east.m. smelly + socks. Cull a give-and-take which is often used with:
edgeless
a. movement
b. proposition
c. musical instrument
| Posted: Thursday, June xi, 2020 9:45:08 PM |
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The only one I would question is #12
12.
Choose the all-time give-and-take or phrase to complete the sentence.
I ... intending to cease smoking even before I got this bad coughing.
a. would have been
b. had been
c. have been
I would have chosen C. "have been". It could exist argued that using "had been" gives the impression you gave upwardly the intention before getting the bad cough. Using "have been" conveys an intention that was on-going when you got the coughing.
I don't know why you scored 94, all the same. With 25 questions, each should exist worth four points each, so you should have scored a 96.
| Posted: Thursday, June 11, 2020 11:29:05 PM |
Joined: iii/14/2018
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Very interesting. I pretty much agree with all the choices marked as correct.
But I have some commments:
--In #iv, the words should be "First" and "2d", not "Firstly" and "Secondly". But "finally," is the correct option.
--In #nine, in my opinion the choice "long, black, leather coats"--though better than the other two choices--isn't really good. Information technology ought to exist "long blackness leather coats" without the commas.
--In #12, unlike FounDit, I adopt "had been intending..." to "have been intending...". To me, "had been intending" does not mean you lot ceased intending to stop smoking.
--In #13, I have to say I wouldn't used the phrase "Mind you"--I would prefer "Nonetheless--but "Even so" that wasn't ane of the choices, and "Mind you" is better than the other two.
--And in #22, "physical proposal" seems a better matched pair than "concrete builder" in virtually contexts. In the absence of a context for the sentence, "concrete architect" is an acceptable answer.
| Posted: Friday, June 12, 2020 2:eighteen:33 AM |
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tautophile wrote:
Very interesting. I pretty much agree with all the choices marked as correct.
But I have some commments:
--In #four, the words should be "First" and "Second", not "Firstly" and "Secondly". Only "finally," is the correct choice.
--In #ix, in my opinion the choice "long, blackness, leather coats"--though better than the other two choices--isn't really practiced. Information technology ought to be "long blackness leather coats" without the commas.
--In #12, dissimilar FounDit, I prefer "had been intending..." to "accept been intending...". To me, "had been intending" does not hateful you ceased intending to end smoking.
--In #13, I have to say I wouldn't used the phrase "Mind you"--I would prefer "Yet--simply "However" that wasn't 1 of the choices, and "Listen you" is amend than the other ii.
--And in #22, "concrete proposal" seems a meliorate matched pair than "concrete builder" in nearly contexts. In the absenteeism of a context for the sentence, "physical architect" is an acceptable answer.
#4 Firstly and secondly are commonly used in British English.
I agree with FounDit for #12 I prefer "have been", information technology'due south how near British people would employ that phrase.
#thirteen Mind you lot is the phrase that an ordinary British person would use.
#22 is a question of clan it is not about forming an bodily pairing builder and concrete become together in the same way staff of life and bakery or bat and cricketer do.
Retrieve the British Council is trying to teach people to speak English as it is used in Britain today, on behalf of the British Government, some of its usages won't lucifer American English.
| Posted: Fri, June 12, 2020 half-dozen:57:thirty AM |
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The ones I saw were #12 and #22.
In #12, I could meet circumstances in which all three choices could be the "best selection".
Personally, I'd apply "has been" or "was" in most circumstances.
In #22, "concrete proposal" is a common phrase. "Concrete architect" isn't.
A builder may use concrete occasionally, but there'due south no such chore as "concrete builder".
Yes, I'd commonly use "mind you".
Heed y'all, it is a piffling "primitive"
, in that the verb "mind" meaning "pay attention" is not now used intransitively; AND imperatives don't nowadays have that course with the 'person' subsequently the verb. "Mind you lot" = "(You) accept notice!" = "merely I'chiliad mentioning and then that you lot tin can take notice"
| Posted: Sabbatum, June 13, 2020 3:15:06 AM |
Joined: 3/14/2018
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My "native speech" is AmE, but I lived in England for 4 years and have many British friends, then I'm very familiar with BrE. My first wife grew upwards in Gateshead and subsequently in Banbury, then I know both Geordie and Thames Valley speech communication--and then much so that when I saw the movie "Baton Eliot" [2000]--set mostly in Tyneside and total of Geordie accents--in the theater hither in Illinois, I was the just person in the audition who understood all of what was beingness said.
I know, for case, most "heed you"--which is the best pick of the 3 put frontwards in #xiii. It's a well-known BrE phrase, and is not unknown in AmE. Of the three choices given, it'southward the one I would choose.
But, if ane of the choices for #13 were "However", that is the i I would pick. It's perfectly good BrE and AmE.
I have seen both American and British usage guides that prefer "offset" and "2d" to "firstly" and "secondly". Almost usage guides agree, though, that the "-ly" forms are acceptable, and more formal.
| Posted: Saturday, June thirteen, 2020 8:38:31 AM |
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Gateshead to Banbury - couldn't exist much unlike, dialectically, and stay in England!
Like FounDit, I'thou curious how 25 questions can give a score of
94%.
That ways one question wrong and 1 "half-right".
About of the questions (existence multiple choice) tin can't be 'half-right'.
| Posted: Sunday, June xiv, 2020 ix:54:59 PM |
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Location: Seiyun, Hadramawt, Republic of yemen
Hello Everyone!
Thank yous all very much indeed,
But, do you not think we must have a comma after "mind you"?
At that place is no comma in the original question question. So, I excluded the 'a' and 'c' since both must take a following comma if they initiated a phrase.
Anne: Oh! I watched the new Boob tube show concluding dark.
Jo: Was it any good?
Anne: Yes. Mind you lot the Tv is then one-time I could see very piddling.
I read Guide for Mixed Tense Exercises:
Quote:
Time word: Before:
Fourth dimension clause tense: Simple present, Simple by
Primary clause tense: Simple time to come
Before Karen leaves for work, she will roller-skate around her firm iii times.
Fourth dimension word: Before
Time clause tense: unproblematic past
Main clause tense: Simple past or past perfect
Before Karen left for work, she (had) roller-skated around her house three times.
Then, in no #12, the speaker is talking virtually two actions, "I got cough", and "the "intend to finish smoking". "Intend to cease smoking" happened before "I got coughing". And then, I retrieve that the by perfect progressive must be used in the principal clause tense(I had been intending to stop smoking) and the by simple in the fourth dimension clause tense(before I got this bad cough).
I had been intending to stop smoking(main clause tense) even before I got this bad coughing(fourth dimension clause tense).
a. would have been
b. had been
c. take been
| Posted: Tuesday, June 16, 2020 5:31:35 PM |
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PS. FounDit , along with Dragonspeaker , I am sorry I was wrong that I said I scored 94%. I scored 96%, really.
Yes, each question of the 25 questions can give a score of four%.
So, iv% X 25 = 4/100 X 25/100 = 100/100 = 100%.
For the 12th question, when I selected "have been", my score decreased by 4%. Still, when selecting 'had been', I scored 96%. That means another question wrong.
| Posted: Midweek, June 17, 2020 12:57:39 AM |
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Yous're right on #12 - the most "grammatically correct" is the past perfect (plus the elementary past), when looked at logically (sorting out WHEN each thing happened).
The i you had wrong is #22 - physical proposal.
Accept a look at the n-gram graph here.
It's probably just a phrase you've never come across - it's by and large a business or legal-type idea.
con•crete adj.
one. constituting an actual affair or instance; real; perceptible; substantial: physical proof.
2. pertaining to or concerned with realities or actual instances rather than abstractions; item every bit opposed to full general: concrete proposals.
Still, I'd say 96 is a
goodscore. Well done.
| Posted: Wednesday, June 17, 2020 x:37:xiv AM |
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Drag0nspeaker wrote:
You lot're right on #12 - the most "grammatically right" is the past perfect (plus the simple past), when looked at logically (sorting out WHEN each thing happened).
The ane you lot had wrong is #22 - concrete proposal.
Take a wait at the north-gram graph here.
It'due south probably simply a phrase yous've never come across - information technology's more often than not a business or legal-blazon thought.
con•crete adj.
1. constituting an bodily thing or instance; existent; perceptible; substantial: physical proof.
Still, I'd say 96 is a
goodscore. Well washed.
I wondered when I read the score of 94 if two points had been taken off for the "builder/concrete/proposal" question. But since there was no mention of that, I causeless either answer would be given credit, since "architect" and either "concrete" or "proposal" fits. That was really a poor question. Merely 96 is an fantabulous score. Well washed.
| Posted: Thursday, January 7, 2021 two:23:53 PM |
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CONCRETE / Proposal is the correct reply
Back to top francescoalzetta88| Posted: Tuesday, April 20, 2021 10:49:21 AM |
Joined: 4/20/2021
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Babouri Salim wrote:
Concrete / Proposal is the correct answer
Yes, exactly: all the answers by A cooperator are right except 22c: "concrete proposal".
Not that "physical architect" per se is wrong, it's just that they wanted usa to choose the most frequent lexical collocation, which is "physical proposal".
But stick to all the answers given by A cooperator - except for 22 - and you'll score 100%!
| Posted: Tuesday, April 20, 2021 12:xxx:49 PM |
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By the manner, the phrase "Heed y'all" in #13 should accept been followed past a comma: "Mind yous, the TV set is and then quondam...." rather than "Mind y'all the Television set is so old...".
Back to top Wilmar (U.s.a.) 1M| Posted: Tuesday, April 20, 2021 4:35:54 PM |
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Does everyone realize this post is from June 2020?
Dorsum to peak Dr. Sayag Avi| Posted: Wed, March ii, 2022 8:39:58 AM |
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1. All of the answers cooperator posted are correct, except question 22: the correct answer (according to the britishcouncil.org website) is: concrete proposal (this is what I answered and I got 100%).
It should be noted, though, that few questions in that test take more than one correct reply. For example, another give-and-take for "consummate" can likewise be "full" if used equally an adjective (the question in the examination refers to its verb form, thus "finish" is accepted every bit the right choice).
2. Question 9: (a) is the right option (long, black, leather) considering the order of adjectives follows the ranking conventions of standard English: opinion, size, age, shape, color, origin, material, purpose. Thus, long comes earlier black, and leather is the last in rank.
three. Question 12: the past perfect tense is the only grammatically correct option. Selection c (have been) is grammatically incorrect (the clause "earlier I got this bad cough" is in the by tense, and the "intention" precedes the emergence of the coughing).
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Source: https://forum.thefreedictionary.com/postst200670_25-questions-from-the-British-Council-LearnEnglish-online-English-level-test.aspx
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