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Question 1 of 49
1. Question
Complete the sentences with the words in the box.
1. What______ you like to visit?
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Question 2 of 49
2. Question
Change the sentences from the present to the past.
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Question:
Max sees his friends after work. (last night)
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Question 3 of 49
3. Question
Change the sentences from the present to the past.
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Question:
Emily loses her keys. (yesterday)
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Question 4 of 49
4. Question
Change the sentences from the present to the past.
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Question:
We don’t have dinner at home. (last night)
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Question 5 of 49
5. Question
Change the sentences from the present to the past.
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Question:
They leave work at 5.30. (yesterday)
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Question 6 of 49
6. Question
Change the sentences from the present to the past.
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Question:
Alex doesn’t get up early. (yesterday morning)
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Question 7 of 49
7. Question
Change the sentences from the present to the past.
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Question:
My girlfriend feels ill. (yesterday)
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Question 8 of 49
8. Question
Change the sentences from the present to the past.
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Question:
Helen doesn’t go out during the week. (last week)
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Question 9 of 49
9. Question
Change the sentences from the present to the past.
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Question:
I don’t wear glasses. (yesterday)
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Question 10 of 49
10. Question
Change the sentences from the present to the past.
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Question:
Lucy can’t come to my party. (last year)
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Question 11 of 49
11. Question
Complete the questions in the dialogue.
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A. good ?
B. Yes, it was great.
A. Who? with?
B. I went with my girlfriend.
A. What ?
B. I wore jeans and my new black shirt.
A. What time home?
B. We got home at about midnight.
A. a taxi home?
B. Yes. We didn’t want to drive.
A. Did a good time?
B. Yes, we had a great time. The food was delicious!
A. it expensive?
B. Yes, a bit.
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Question 12 of 49
12. Question
Cross out the incorrect expression.
1. HAVE
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Question 13 of 49
13. Question
Cross out the incorrect expression.
2. GET
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Question 14 of 49
14. Question
Cross out the incorrect expression.
3. GO
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Question 15 of 49
15. Question
Cross out the incorrect expression.
4. HAVE
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Question 16 of 49
16. Question
Cross out the incorrect expression.
5. GET
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Question 17 of 49
17. Question
Complete the text with went, had, or got.
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It was my girlfriend’s birthday last Saturday, so we went away for the weekend. I booked a hotel on the internet, and on Friday we the train to the coast. It was quite late when we arrived, so we just a sandwich and to bed The next day,we up early and breakfast in the hotel. It was a beautiful day, so we to the beach We a swim in the morning, and in the afternoon we for a walk. In the evening, we dinner in an expensive French restaurant. The food was delicious! The next day was Sunday, so we back home again. The weekend was very short, but we a great time.
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Question 18 of 49
18. Question
Look at the pairs of irregular verbs. Do they have the same vowel sound? Write S (the same) or D (different).
1. did  felt
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Question 19 of 49
19. Question
Look at the pairs of irregular verbs. Do they have the same vowel sound? Write S (the same) or D (different).
2. taught  wore
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Question 20 of 49
20. Question
Look at the pairs of irregular verbs. Do they have the same vowel sound? Write S (the same) or D (different).
3. could  spoke
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Question 21 of 49
21. Question
Look at the pairs of irregular verbs. Do they have the same vowel sound? Write S (the same) or D (different).
4. met   went
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Question 22 of 49
22. Question
Look at the pairs of irregular verbs. Do they have the same vowel sound? Write S (the same) or D (different).
5. knew   saw
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Question 23 of 49
23. Question
Look at the pairs of irregular verbs. Do they have the same vowel sound? Write S (the same) or D (different).
6. heard   left
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Question 24 of 49
24. Question
Look at the pairs of irregular verbs. Do they have the same vowel sound? Write S (the same) or D (different).
7. got   lost
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Question 25 of 49
25. Question
Listen to an interview about a memorable night.
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Question:
What did Helen do?
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Question 26 of 49
26. Question
Listen again and answer the questions.
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i. When was it?
ii. Who was Helen with?
iii. Where were they?
iv. When did she arrive in the city?
v. Where did they have a drink?
vi. Did they have a good time? Why (not)?
vii. What did they have for dinner?
viii. What time did they get home?
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Question 27 of 49
27. Question
Complete the words.
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Question:
go str
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Question 28 of 49
28. Question
Complete the words.
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Question:
turn
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Question 29 of 49
29. Question
Complete the words.
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Question:
go the station
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Question 30 of 49
30. Question
Complete the words.
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Question:
on the
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Question 31 of 49
31. Question
Complete the words.
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Question:
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Question 32 of 49
32. Question
Complete the words.
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Question:
a
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Question 33 of 49
33. Question
Complete the dialogue with these words.
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A. Excuse me, please. the station?
B. I don’t live here.
A. Excuse me. Is the station here?
C. The station? It’s near here, but | don’t know  where. Sorry.
A. Excuse me. Can you me the  to the station, please?
D. Yes, of course. Go past the hotel, then turn left at the traffic lights. It’s at the end of the street.
A. Sorry, could you that again, please?
D. Yes. Go past the hotel, then turn left at the traffic lights and it’s at the end of the street. You can’t  it!
A. Thank you.
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Question 34 of 49
34. Question
Complete the sentences with the words in the box.
2. What is_______ to see?
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Question 35 of 49
35. Question
Complete the sentences with the words in the box.
3. We_______ go to the Houses of Parliament.
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Question 36 of 49
36. Question
Complete the sentences with the words in the box.
4. Would you like to_______ for lunch?
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Question 37 of 49
37. Question
Complete the sentences with the words in the box.
5. That’s really______ of you.
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Question 38 of 49
38. Question
Complete the sentences with the words in the box.
6. _____another time.
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Question 39 of 49
39. Question
Complete the sentences with the words in the box.
7. Yes, of_________
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Question 40 of 49
40. Question
Read the information again Choose T (true) or F (false).
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Getting around the UK
By bus and coach
In the UK, long-distance express buses are called coaches. These are always economical, but they can be very slow. The biggest company is National Express, which has frequent services between big cities. They’re usually cheaper if you buy your ticket early and travel at quiet times In many towns, there are separate bus and coach stations, so passengers need to make sure they go to the right place to get their coach.
By car
Car travel in the UK is expensive, and there is often a lot of traffic However, travelling by car means that you can be independent and flexible, and a car carrying three or more passengers can be cheaper than public transport. Motorways take drivers quickly from one city to the next, but small roads are often more scenic and fun. Parking in the centre of big cities can be difficult and very expensive, so an alternative is to use a Park & Ride. This is a system where drivers pay less to park
their cars outside the city and take a bus to the centre.
By train
Trains are generally faster and more comfortable than coaches for longdistance travel, but they can be a lot more expensive. About 20 different companies operate train services in the UK, so the system can be quite confusing. However, passengers can get information on timetables and fares from the National Rail Enquiries website, which also has a way to buy tickets There are two types of ticket: first and standard, and tickets are much cheaper if you buy them early.-
Question:
The best time to travel by coach is at quiet times.
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Question 41 of 49
41. Question
Read the information again Choose T (true) or F (false).
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Getting around the UK
By bus and coach
In the UK, long-distance express buses are called coaches. These are always economical, but they can be very slow. The biggest company is National Express, which has frequent services between big cities. They’re usually cheaper if you buy your ticket early and travel at quiet times In many towns, there are separate bus and coach stations, so passengers need to make sure they go to the right place to get their coach.
By car
Car travel in the UK is expensive, and there is often a lot of traffic However, travelling by car means that you can be independent and flexible, and a car carrying three or more passengers can be cheaper than public transport. Motorways take drivers quickly from one city to the next, but small roads are often more scenic and fun. Parking in the centre of big cities can be difficult and very expensive, so an alternative is to use a Park & Ride. This is a system where drivers pay less to park
their cars outside the city and take a bus to the centre.
By train
Trains are generally faster and more comfortable than coaches for longdistance travel, but they can be a lot more expensive. About 20 different companies operate train services in the UK, so the system can be quite confusing. However, passengers can get information on timetables and fares from the National Rail Enquiries website, which also has a way to buy tickets There are two types of ticket: first and standard, and tickets are much cheaper if you buy them early.-
Question:
There isn’t much traffic in the UK.
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Question 42 of 49
42. Question
Read the information again Choose T (true) or F (false).
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Getting around the UK
By bus and coach
In the UK, long-distance express buses are called coaches. These are always economical, but they can be very slow. The biggest company is National Express, which has frequent services between big cities. They’re usually cheaper if you buy your ticket early and travel at quiet times In many towns, there are separate bus and coach stations, so passengers need to make sure they go to the right place to get their coach.
By car
Car travel in the UK is expensive, and there is often a lot of traffic However, travelling by car means that you can be independent and flexible, and a car carrying three or more passengers can be cheaper than public transport. Motorways take drivers quickly from one city to the next, but small roads are often more scenic and fun. Parking in the centre of big cities can be difficult and very expensive, so an alternative is to use a Park & Ride. This is a system where drivers pay less to park
their cars outside the city and take a bus to the centre.
By train
Trains are generally faster and more comfortable than coaches for longdistance travel, but they can be a lot more expensive. About 20 different companies operate train services in the UK, so the system can be quite confusing. However, passengers can get information on timetables and fares from the National Rail Enquiries website, which also has a way to buy tickets There are two types of ticket: first and standard, and tickets are much cheaper if you buy them early.-
Question:
In a Park & Ride system you take a train.
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Question 43 of 49
43. Question
Read the information again Choose T (true) or F (false).
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Getting around the UK
By bus and coach
In the UK, long-distance express buses are called coaches. These are always economical, but they can be very slow. The biggest company is National Express, which has frequent services between big cities. They’re usually cheaper if you buy your ticket early and travel at quiet times In many towns, there are separate bus and coach stations, so passengers need to make sure they go to the right place to get their coach.
By car
Car travel in the UK is expensive, and there is often a lot of traffic However, travelling by car means that you can be independent and flexible, and a car carrying three or more passengers can be cheaper than public transport. Motorways take drivers quickly from one city to the next, but small roads are often more scenic and fun. Parking in the centre of big cities can be difficult and very expensive, so an alternative is to use a Park & Ride. This is a system where drivers pay less to park
their cars outside the city and take a bus to the centre.
By train
Trains are generally faster and more comfortable than coaches for longdistance travel, but they can be a lot more expensive. About 20 different companies operate train services in the UK, so the system can be quite confusing. However, passengers can get information on timetables and fares from the National Rail Enquiries website, which also has a way to buy tickets There are two types of ticket: first and standard, and tickets are much cheaper if you buy them early.-
Question:
You can buy tickets from National Rail Enquiries.
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 44 of 49
44. Question
Match the highlighted adjectives to their meanings.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Getting around the UK
By bus and coach
In the UK, long-distance express buses are called coaches. These are always economical, but they can be very slow. The biggest company is National Express, which has frequent services between big cities. They’re usually cheaper if you buy your ticket early and travel at quiet times In many towns, there are separate bus and coach stations, so passengers need to make sure they go to the right place to get their coach.
By car
Car travel in the UK is expensive, and there is often a lot of traffic However, travelling by car means that you can be independent and flexible, and a car carrying three or more passengers can be cheaper than public transport. Motorways take drivers quickly from one city to the next, but small roads are often more scenic and fun. Parking in the centre of big cities can be difficult and very expensive, so an alternative is to use a Park & Ride. This is a system where drivers pay less to park
their cars outside the city and take a bus to the centre.
By train
Trains are generally faster and more comfortable than coaches for longdistance travel, but they can be a lot more expensive. About 20 different companies operate train services in the UK, so the system can be quite confusing. However, passengers can get information on timetables and fares from the National Rail Enquiries website, which also has a way to buy tickets There are two types of ticket: first and standard, and tickets are much cheaper if you buy them early.-
Question:
beautiful
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 45 of 49
45. Question
Match the highlighted adjectives to their meanings.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Getting around the UK
By bus and coach
In the UK, long-distance express buses are called coaches. These are always economical, but they can be very slow. The biggest company is National Express, which has frequent services between big cities. They’re usually cheaper if you buy your ticket early and travel at quiet times In many towns, there are separate bus and coach stations, so passengers need to make sure they go to the right place to get their coach.
By car
Car travel in the UK is expensive, and there is often a lot of traffic However, travelling by car means that you can be independent and flexible, and a car carrying three or more passengers can be cheaper than public transport. Motorways take drivers quickly from one city to the next, but small roads are often more scenic and fun. Parking in the centre of big cities can be difficult and very expensive, so an alternative is to use a Park & Ride. This is a system where drivers pay less to park
their cars outside the city and take a bus to the centre.
By train
Trains are generally faster and more comfortable than coaches for longdistance travel, but they can be a lot more expensive. About 20 different companies operate train services in the UK, so the system can be quite confusing. However, passengers can get information on timetables and fares from the National Rail Enquiries website, which also has a way to buy tickets There are two types of ticket: first and standard, and tickets are much cheaper if you buy them early.-
Question:
difficult to understand
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 46 of 49
46. Question
Match the highlighted adjectives to their meanings.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Getting around the UK
By bus and coach
In the UK, long-distance express buses are called coaches. These are always economical, but they can be very slow. The biggest company is National Express, which has frequent services between big cities. They’re usually cheaper if you buy your ticket early and travel at quiet times In many towns, there are separate bus and coach stations, so passengers need to make sure they go to the right place to get their coach.
By car
Car travel in the UK is expensive, and there is often a lot of traffic However, travelling by car means that you can be independent and flexible, and a car carrying three or more passengers can be cheaper than public transport. Motorways take drivers quickly from one city to the next, but small roads are often more scenic and fun. Parking in the centre of big cities can be difficult and very expensive, so an alternative is to use a Park & Ride. This is a system where drivers pay less to park
their cars outside the city and take a bus to the centre.
By train
Trains are generally faster and more comfortable than coaches for longdistance travel, but they can be a lot more expensive. About 20 different companies operate train services in the UK, so the system can be quite confusing. However, passengers can get information on timetables and fares from the National Rail Enquiries website, which also has a way to buy tickets There are two types of ticket: first and standard, and tickets are much cheaper if you buy them early.-
Question:
quite cheap
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 47 of 49
47. Question
Match the highlighted adjectives to their meanings.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Getting around the UK
By bus and coach
In the UK, long-distance express buses are called coaches. These are always economical, but they can be very slow. The biggest company is National Express, which has frequent services between big cities. They’re usually cheaper if you buy your ticket early and travel at quiet times In many towns, there are separate bus and coach stations, so passengers need to make sure they go to the right place to get their coach.
By car
Car travel in the UK is expensive, and there is often a lot of traffic However, travelling by car means that you can be independent and flexible, and a car carrying three or more passengers can be cheaper than public transport. Motorways take drivers quickly from one city to the next, but small roads are often more scenic and fun. Parking in the centre of big cities can be difficult and very expensive, so an alternative is to use a Park & Ride. This is a system where drivers pay less to park
their cars outside the city and take a bus to the centre.
By train
Trains are generally faster and more comfortable than coaches for longdistance travel, but they can be a lot more expensive. About 20 different companies operate train services in the UK, so the system can be quite confusing. However, passengers can get information on timetables and fares from the National Rail Enquiries website, which also has a way to buy tickets There are two types of ticket: first and standard, and tickets are much cheaper if you buy them early.-
Question:
normal
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 48 of 49
48. Question
Match the highlighted adjectives to their meanings.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Getting around the UK
By bus and coach
In the UK, long-distance express buses are called coaches. These are always economical, but they can be very slow. The biggest company is National Express, which has frequent services between big cities. They’re usually cheaper if you buy your ticket early and travel at quiet times In many towns, there are separate bus and coach stations, so passengers need to make sure they go to the right place to get their coach.
By car
Car travel in the UK is expensive, and there is often a lot of traffic However, travelling by car means that you can be independent and flexible, and a car carrying three or more passengers can be cheaper than public transport. Motorways take drivers quickly from one city to the next, but small roads are often more scenic and fun. Parking in the centre of big cities can be difficult and very expensive, so an alternative is to use a Park & Ride. This is a system where drivers pay less to park
their cars outside the city and take a bus to the centre.
By train
Trains are generally faster and more comfortable than coaches for longdistance travel, but they can be a lot more expensive. About 20 different companies operate train services in the UK, so the system can be quite confusing. However, passengers can get information on timetables and fares from the National Rail Enquiries website, which also has a way to buy tickets There are two types of ticket: first and standard, and tickets are much cheaper if you buy them early.-
Question:
easy to change something
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 49 of 49
49. Question
Match the highlighted adjectives to their meanings.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Getting around the UK
By bus and coach
In the UK, long-distance express buses are called coaches. These are always economical, but they can be very slow. The biggest company is National Express, which has frequent services between big cities. They’re usually cheaper if you buy your ticket early and travel at quiet times In many towns, there are separate bus and coach stations, so passengers need to make sure they go to the right place to get their coach.
By car
Car travel in the UK is expensive, and there is often a lot of traffic However, travelling by car means that you can be independent and flexible, and a car carrying three or more passengers can be cheaper than public transport. Motorways take drivers quickly from one city to the next, but small roads are often more scenic and fun. Parking in the centre of big cities can be difficult and very expensive, so an alternative is to use a Park & Ride. This is a system where drivers pay less to park
their cars outside the city and take a bus to the centre.
By train
Trains are generally faster and more comfortable than coaches for longdistance travel, but they can be a lot more expensive. About 20 different companies operate train services in the UK, so the system can be quite confusing. However, passengers can get information on timetables and fares from the National Rail Enquiries website, which also has a way to buy tickets There are two types of ticket: first and standard, and tickets are much cheaper if you buy them early.-
Question:
happening often
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