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Dien 1 tu thich hop vao cho trong
Miss Darby was one of those people who never threw anything away. “You never know when you might need it” was (1) ....................... one............... of her favorite sayings. She lived (2) ..............by........................ herself in a large Victorian house across the road from us. Although I never went to her house, I knew it was full (3) .................of..................... antique furniture, Persian carpets and so on. In every room, there were dozens of paintings so that her house was (4) ..............like........................ an art gallery. I remember my father (5) .................saying..................... that she was a “ Staffordshire Darby” but I had (6) ...........................no........... idea what he meant. I (7) ............found .......................... out years later that the Darby family had made their money from coal-mining in Staffordshire. We used to make up stories (8) ...............about................. her. My sister Alice, (9) ........... who ........................... was a romantic girl, told us that Miss Darby once had a lover, but he walked out one day and she (10) .................never.............. saw him again!
Miss Darby was one of those people who never threw anything away. “You never know when you might need it” was (1) .......................one............... of her favorite sayings. She lived (2) ...............by....................... herself in a large Victorian house across the road from us. Although I never went to her house, I knew it was full (3) ..................of .................... antique furniture, Persian carpets and so on. In every room, there were dozens of paintings so that her house was (4) ...............like...................... an art gallery. I remember my father (5) ........................saying .............. that she was a “ Staffordshire Darby” but I had (6) .............no......................... idea what he meant. I (7) ......................found................ out years later that the Darby family had made their money from coal-mining in Staffordshire. We used to make up stories (8) ................about...................... her. My sister Alice, (9) .......................who............... was a romantic girl, told us that Miss Darby once had a lover, but he walked out one day and she (10) .............never......................... saw him again
Miss Darby was one of those people who never threw anything away. “You never know when you might need it” was (1) ....one... of her favorite sayings. She lived (2) ..by.. herself in a large Victorian house across the road from us. Although I never went to her house, I knew it was full (3) ..of .... antique furniture, Persian carpets and so on. In every room, there were dozens of paintings so that her house was (4) ..like...an art gallery. I remember my father (5) .saying.. that she was a “ Staffordshire Darby” but I had (6) ....no.. idea what he meant. I (7) ..found.. out years later that the Darby family had made their money from coal-mining in Staffordshire. We used to make up stories (8) ..about.. her. My sister Alice, (9) ....who... was a romantic girl, told us that Miss Darby once had a lover, but he walked out one day and she (10) ...never... saw him again
1. At the time of Ed Lane’s telephone call, Mr.Ross
A. Had never been to the island of Laerg
B. Had been to the island of Laerg once
C. Had some family living on the island of Laerg
D. Had not wanted to visit the island of Laerg
2. At the time of Ed Lane’s telephone call, who was on the island of Laerg?
A. Nobody
B. A few visitors
C. Some islanders
D. Army employees
3. What makes the island of Laerg difficult to get to?
A. The distance form the mainland
B. The atlantic weather
C. It is so rocky
D. Boats do not call there
4. Mr.Ross’s father settled down on the mainland because
A. He had been told to move from the island
B. His grandfather had voted to leave the island
C. He had become afraid of the sea
D. His wife came from Glasgow
5. When Ed Lane telephoned Mr.Ross he had recently
A. Obtained the address of Iain Ross’s family
B. Telephoned four other people called Ross
C. Lost a friend called Ross in a shipwreck
D. Visited Mr.Ross’s mouse whilst he was working
1. and
2. was
3. had
4. without
5. most
6. on
7. of
8. having
9. as
10.the
COMPLETE THE STORY WITH ONE WORD IN EACH GAP.
HAVE YOU EVER HAD A REALLY BORING?
When I was a student I did lots of different jobs during the summer vacation, ranging (1)...and... picking fruit to working for a furniture removal company. Fruit picking is hard work, but at least you are outside and have the copany of other pickers. Probably the least pleasant job I had (2)..was..... working in the fridge of a butcher's shop where I (3).....had....... to sort pieces of chickens. But (4).......without...... a doubt, the prize for the (5)....most........ boring job has to go to the one I had working for a sports equipment company. My task was to put six table tennis balls into boxes. They left me in a room (6)....on..... my own with a huge container of thousands of balls. I was stuck out (7)...of....... sight at the back of the storeroom without even (8)....having.... radio for company. A day in the room felt (9)...as..... a month. There is one funny thing I remember: there were supposed to be two speeds of ball: one fast and one that was slower for (10)...the....... experienced players. The things was, they were actually the same ball, they just went into different boxes!
AI GIỎI ANH GIÚP MÌNH VỚI Ạ!!!!!!!! MÌNH CẦN GẤP LẮM!!! CẢM ƠN RẤT NHIỀU Ạ!!!!
Read the following passage and then fill in each blank with a suitable word .
I was very excited when I knew I was going to New Zealand (1)____with____ I had never been there before. I didn’t think about the problems of speaking English (2)____example____ I met my host family. At first I couldn’t communicate (3)____myself____ them because my English was so bad. All the eight years I had been learning English wasn’t much use at all, because we didn’t have real practice at school. Even (4)____because____ my grammar was good, my pronunciation wasn’t. My problem is pronouncing ‘‘L” and ‘‘R”. For (5)_____much___ , New Zealand people often asked ‘‘What do you eat in Vietnam?” I wanted to tell them that we eat rice, but they didn’t understand when I said ‘‘We eat lice”. My host mum (6)____the____ me a lot by correcting my pronunciation. I usually practised by talking to (7)________ when I had a shower, so no one could hear me. After four months my English was (8)___own_____ better. Apart from English I learnt to make my (9)____though____ breakfast and lunch. I had to ride a bike to school every day. I went swimming and tried water-skiing and sailing. It was wonderful. But (10)____helped____ most valuable thing was that I learnt to be myself and to be independent.
Write one of these quantifiers in each space. Add “of” where necessary.
all (x2) both (x2) half no none one (x2) whole
Nowadays, (6) all young girls can play football if they want to. When I was young, I really wanted to play football, but (7) no girls were allowed to in my school. In fact, (8) none of the girls was allowed to play any ‘boys’ sports’. It was just (9) all the rules. I learned about the game from my father and my uncle. (10) Both of them had been football players and they often watched games on TV. I knew that (11) both teams in a match started with eleven players and (12) one of them had special positions. I learned that that there was a break after forty-five minutes, when (13) half of the game was over and that ‘full time’ meant the (14) whole game was finished. It was fun to watch, but I would rather have been (15) one of the players.