1. . . 2. . . 3. , . 4. . 5. 10 . ? 6. - ? , . . 7. , . - , ? 8. ? . . . 9. . 10. , ? 11. . . 12. . - ? 13. . 14. , . 15. . 16. , - . 17. , , , . 18. ! . 19. . 20. . 21. . 22. . 23. . 24. . 25. - . 26. (, ) , , , - .
PROGRESS TEST
MODULE VI
Choose the right form
1. He closed one eye, but eye looked at me with a strange expression as if he wanted to advise me of but was forbidden to say .
A another, something, something
B other, anything, anything
C the other, something, anything
D the another, anything, something
2. They covered three miles and came to a point where they couldnt see vegetation: was covered with snow.
A other, any, all
B another, any, everything
C the other, no, each
D others, __, the whole
3. He set to one side, disassociating from what was going forward, watching running calmly.
A little, __, the others
B a little, himself, another
C a little, himself, the others
D little, __, the other
4. When I met her, her parents had perished and she was dependent upon . She did not want help and lived on own.
A either, her, anybody, her
B any of, hers, somebodys, hers
C both, herself, anybodys, her
D both of, oneself, everybody, oneself
5. of them quite knew what she meant, but was sure that she could not bring to do it.
A Nobody, all, her
B Somebody, every, oneself
C No one, each, __
D None, everybody, herself
6. I phoned her day, but she refused to tell me .
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A another, something
B another, anything
C the other, something
D the other, anything
7. She gave him a cold stare and told him sharp words. He was taken aback at this behaviour of .
A quite a few, hers
B such a few, her
C so few, herself
D too few, her
8. Ann and Pete were trying their best, but of them was helpful. They made attempts but was in vain.
A none, other a few, all
B neither, another few, everything
C nobody, the other few, all
D no one, another a few, everything
9. It was clear he was hungry. He ate a considerable amount of fried meat quicker than and asked for helping.
A much, others, other
B far, the others, another
C a lot, the other, the others
D more, anothers, an another
10. She goes to Cyprus summer, of them can assure you of it. Shall I send you details?
A each, every, some
B either, all, any
C every, everybody, any
D every, each, some
11. It is so noisy that can hear . If keeps talking, he will leave the room.
A none, anything, somebody
B nobody, something, anybody
C somebody, nothing, somebody
D no one, anything, anybody
12. There are three towers in the fortress, one with a big clock, are decorated with glazed tiles. of them remained intact.
A others, None
B the others, No
C the others, None
D others, Neither
13. Why are you afraid to ask for help? of them will be glad to solve your little problem, especially Jack. He is goodness .
A Everybody, himself
B Each, itself
C Every, itself
D Each, himself
14. When I say nothing, I mean nothing, I mean I cant talk about.
A neither, nor, anything
B both, and, something
C either, or, something
D either, and, anything
15. I tried to concentrate , but as I felt cold I could think only of a warm room with a fireplace and an armchair in front of it where I can settle .
A myself, myself, myself
B __, myself, myself
C myself, __, __
D __, __, myself
16. Colonies were used as sources of raw materials . as markets for products of the home country.
A either, and
B neither, or
C either, or
D either, nor
17. They stood on side of the bed looking at the sleeping boy. His left hand was in plaster, clasped a toy.
A each, other
B either, the other
C every, another
D either, other
18. twenty years and youll have forgotten all about it.
A Another
B The other
C Other
D The others
19. It refers to the ways ancient Greeks spoke, worshipped, understood the nature of the physical world , organized their governments, made livings, entertained , and related to who were not Greek.
A themselves, them, themselves, the others
B itself, their, itself, others
C itself, their, themselves, others
D themselves, themselves, the other
20. One of the reasons why so few people are to be found who seem sensible and pleasant in conversation is that almost is thinking about what he wants to say rather than about answering clearly what is being said to him.
A everybody, himself
B anybody, __
C nobody, himself
D everyone, themselves
21. It is more shameful to distrust friends than to be deceived by .
A their, theirs
B ones, them
C his, themselves
D our, ourselves
22. action happens, but the subtle quality of the events and, more crucially, the characters feelings about , form the essence of the story.
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A Few, few, themselves
B Little, little, them
C Few, little, its
D Little, few, them
23. The loads imposed on a building are classified as dead or live. Dead loads include the weight of the building and major items of fixed equipment.
A both, itself, each
B both, __, every
C either, itself, all
D either, oneself, any
24. Identification is proof of identity: , especially a card or document, to prove that is who he or she claims to be.
A everything, everybody
B something, somebody
C anything, anybody
D something, anybody
25. She learnt both classics and philosophy, but knows of them well. Though she can speak on subject in general.
A none, any
B nothing, some
C neither, either
D either, neither
26. is waiting for the signal. two minutes and the match will begin. players are anxious to win.
A Everybody, Another, Every
B Anybody, Some, All
C Everybody, Another, All the
D All, Other, Each
27. He was pleased with because of them noticed .
A him, nobody, anything
B himself, any, nothing
C them, no one, nothing
D himself, none, anything
28. husband wife were responsible for the religious development of their household members.
A Either, or
B Neither, nor
C Both, and
D Every, and
29. He is diligence . But he forgets one thing: the difference between a good worker and a bad worker is that one works with his heart and with his hands.
A himself, the other
B _, another
C itself, the other
D himself, others
30. He thought over and came to the conclusion that it was not in bad.
A it, himself
B its, itself
C its, oneself
D it, itself
31. You and I may now consider as tete-a-tete; Sir Nicolas wont be much in our way. He hears and sees but .
A yourselves, anything, his
B ourselves, nothing, himself
C us, something, himself
D ourselves, somewhere, him
32. In the early part of the Modern English period the vocabulary was enlarged by the widespread use of one part of speech for and by increased borrowings from languages.
A the other, others
B another, other
C other ones, another
D others, another
33. I dont want to harm unless they harm me. Id rather live .
A somebody, by myself
B nobody, myself
C somebody, myself
D anybody, by myself
34. He seemed to be dissatisfied, so we asked him if there was that we could do for him.
A something farther
B anything far
C anything further
D something further
35. evening I found a photo of taken shortly after I came to live at Warley.
A Another, me
B Other, mine
C The other, myself
D The other, mine
36. The room was full of the bubble and squeak of conversation. could hear that said.
A Nobody, anything, no one
B Anybody, nothing, anybody
C Somebody, nothing, nobody
D Nobody, anything, anybody
37. Mrs. Brown was a teacher who brought out the best in her students - but their own best, not copied best.
A anybody else
B anybody elses
C anybodys else
D somebodys else
38. scissors, owing to the special warning of Mothers, kept out of Johns reach.
A This, were
B Those, is
C These, were
D That, is
39. You had better have a slice of ham or an egg, or with your tea.
A nothing
B anything
C something
D everything
40. Without saying to her, he began looking for a flat near her house.
A anything, parents
B something, parents
C something, parents
D anything, parents
TOTAL: 40 MARKS
WEB SUPPORT: http://www.incampus.ru/campus.aspx?id=10749483&tab=3
MODULE VII
