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Question 1 of 65
1. Question
Listen and complete the sentences.
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i. I’m going to the yet.
ii. I’m going to .
iii. are you ?
iv. I’m some .
v. I’m my .
vi. will you Your exam ?
vii. I get them .
viii. I’ll them on .
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 2 of 65
2. Question
Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs or phrases on the right.
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Question:
Don’t worry about the drinks. for them. I / pay (an offer)
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 3 of 65
3. Question
Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs or phrases on the right.
-
Question:
some more coffee? I / make (an offer)
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 4 of 65
4. Question
Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs or phrases on the right.
-
Question:
Do you think before you’re 30? you / get married (a prediction)
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Question 5 of 65
5. Question
Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs or phrases on the right.
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Question:
to my cousin’s wedding. We’ll be on holiday. we / not go (an arrangement)
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Question 6 of 65
6. Question
Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs or phrases on the right.
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Question:
A. Are you ready to order?
B. Yes, the steak. I / have (an instant decision)
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 7 of 65
7. Question
Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs or phrases on the right.
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Question:
21 on my next birthday. I | be (a fact)
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Question 8 of 65
8. Question
Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs or phrases on the right.
-
Question:
your parents for a meal this weekend? we | invite (a suggestion)
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Question 9 of 65
9. Question
Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs or phrases on the right.
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Question:
I’m going to the shops. long. I / not be (a promise)
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 10 of 65
10. Question
Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs or phrases on the right.
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Question:
a party for my grandmother’s 80th birthday tomorrow. we / have (an arrangement)
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Question 11 of 65
11. Question
Complete the dialogues with the correct future form of the verbs in brackets.
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Question:
A. Are you going away this weeke(gno daw?ay)
B. No, we here. Why? (stay)
A. We a barbecue. Would you like to come? (have)
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 12 of 65
12. Question
Complete the dialogues with the correct future form of the verbs in brackets.
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Question:
A. I’m too tired to cook. we a Chinese takeaway? (order)
B. Good idea. I the restaurant. What do you want for your starter? (call)
A. I spring rolls, please. (have)
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Question 13 of 65
13. Question
Complete the dialogues with the correct future form of the verbs in brackets.
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Question:
A. What time you in the morning? (leave)
B. I the six o’clock train. (get)
A. I you a lift to the station, then. (give)
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 14 of 65
14. Question
Complete the dialogues with the correct future form of the verbs in brackets.
-
Question:
A. What you tonight? (do)
B. I the new James Bond film. Do you want to come? (see)
A. No, thanks. I’ve seen it. You it! (love)
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 15 of 65
15. Question
Complete the dialogues with the correct future form of the verbs in brackets.
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Question:
A. I you do the washing up? (help)
B. OK. I and you can dry. But please be careful with the glasses. (wash)
A. Don’t worry. I anything! (not break)
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Question 16 of 65
16. Question
Rewrite the sentences with each other.
-
Question:
Rob doesn’t know Alex and Alex doesn’t know Rob.
Rob and Alex
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Question 17 of 65
17. Question
Rewrite the sentences with each other.
-
Question:
I’m not speaking to my sister and she isn’t speaking to me.
My sister and I
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Question 18 of 65
18. Question
Rewrite the sentences with each other.
-
Question:
I don’t understand you and you don’t understand me.
We
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Question 19 of 65
19. Question
Rewrite the sentences with each other.
-
Question:
The coach respects the players and they respect him.
The coach and the players
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Question 20 of 65
20. Question
Complete the sentences with a family word.
-
Question:
Your grandfather’s father is your
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Question 21 of 65
21. Question
Complete the sentences with a family word.
-
Question:
A child who has no brothers or sisters is an
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Question 22 of 65
22. Question
Complete the sentences with a family word.
-
Question:
Your brother’s daughter is your
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Question 23 of 65
23. Question
Complete the sentences with a family word.
-
Question:
Your father’s sister is your
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Question 24 of 65
24. Question
Complete the sentences with a family word.
-
Question:
Your partner, your children, your parents, and your brothers and sisters are your
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Question 25 of 65
25. Question
Complete the sentences with a family word.
-
Question:
Your father’s new wife is your
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Question 26 of 65
26. Question
Complete the sentences with a family word.
-
Question:
Your wife’s or husband’s father is your
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 27 of 65
27. Question
Complete the sentences with a family word.
-
Question:
Your aunts and uncles and your cousins are your
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Question 28 of 65
28. Question
Complete the sentences with a family word.
-
Question:
Your brother’s or sister’s son 1s your
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Question 29 of 65
29. Question
Match the comments with the personality adjectives in the box.
1. I don’t like my boyfriend talking to other women.
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Question 30 of 65
30. Question
Match the comments with the personality adjectives in the box.
2. I’m always there when my friends need my help.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 31 of 65
31. Question
Match the comments with the personality adjectives in the box.
3. Those are my pens and you can’t borrow them.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 32 of 65
32. Question
Match the comments with the personality adjectives in the box.
4. I’m going to go to bed early so l can sleep well before my exam tomorrow.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 33 of 65
33. Question
Match the comments with the personality adjectives in the box.
5. I’ll hit you if you do that again!
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Question 34 of 65
34. Question
Match the comments with the personality adjectives in the box.
6. I feel quire comfortable when I’m speaking in public.
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Question 35 of 65
35. Question
Match the comments with the personality adjectives in the box.
7. I’d like to be the manager of a big multi-national company.
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Question 36 of 65
36. Question
Match the comments with the personality adjectives in the box.
8. That’s what I think and I’m not going to change my mind.
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Question 37 of 65
37. Question
Match the comments with the personality adjectives in the box.
9. I’d prefer to do this on my own, thanks.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 38 of 65
38. Question
Write the opposite adjectives Use a negative prefix if necessary.
-
Question:
kind
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 39 of 65
39. Question
Write the opposite adjectives Use a negative prefix if necessary.
-
Question:
lazy
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 40 of 65
40. Question
Write the opposite adjectives Use a negative prefix if necessary.
-
Question:
mature
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 41 of 65
41. Question
Write the opposite adjectives Use a negative prefix if necessary.
-
Question:
organized
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 42 of 65
42. Question
Write the opposite adjectives Use a negative prefix if necessary.
-
Question:
sensitive
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 43 of 65
43. Question
Write the opposite adjectives Use a negative prefix if necessary.
-
Question:
talkative
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 44 of 65
44. Question
Write the opposite adjectives Use a negative prefix if necessary.
-
Question:
tidy
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 45 of 65
45. Question
Read the article once.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Extreme family ties
Family can be an important part of a person’s life and for some nationalities being close to your family is more important than it is to others. For example, families in Southern Europe are generally quite close, although in the past they spenevten more time together. This is also true of families in the Middle East. But it is the Bedouin people who have the closest ties of all.
Traditional Bedouin families live in large tents about half the size of a basketball court. The tents are divided into two sections: the first is for receiving guests in true Bedouin style — they have the reputation of being the world’s most generous hosts. Visitors are always served a big meal as soon as they arrive. The second part
of the tent is the family’s shared kitchen, living room, dining room, and bedroom. They don’t have tables and chairs, as the whole family sits on the floor to eat. And instead of beds, everybody sleeps on mattresses, which are piled into a corner of the room during the day.
Several generations usually share the tent. The head of the family is the mother, and she is the one who gives the orders. Her husband and her children live with her, even when the children are married and have their own children. The sons and sons-in-law look after the animals, while the daughters and daughters-inlaw clean the tent, cook the meals, and look after the younger grandchildren. The older ones are left to run around outside. There may often be as many as 30 people under the same roof.
The few young people who have left the family to live in the city visit their mothers nearly every day. It can be quite a surprise to see a Shiny new Mercedes pull up outside one of the tents and watch a smart young man get out to greet his relatives.
Bedouin people do not like to be separated from their families and there is a very good reason why. If they are poor, sick, old, or unemployed, it is the family that Supports them. Elderly people are never left alone, and problems are always shared. Children who work in the city are often responsible for their families financially.
In this way, Bedouin families aren’t just close; they are a lifeline.-
Question:
Why do the Bedouins prefer to live together in a big family group?
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 46 of 65
46. Question
Read the article again Choose the correct answers according to the information given.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Extreme family ties
Family can be an important part of a person’s life and for some nationalities being close to your family is more important than it is to others. For example, families in Southern Europe are generally quite close, although in the past they spenevten more time together. This is also true of families in the Middle East. But it is the Bedouin people who have the closest ties of all.
Traditional Bedouin families live in large tents about half the size of a basketball court. The tents are divided into two sections: the first is for receiving guests in true Bedouin style — they have the reputation of being the world’s most generous hosts. Visitors are always served a big meal as soon as they arrive. The second part
of the tent is the family’s shared kitchen, living room, dining room, and bedroom. They don’t have tables and chairs, as the whole family sits on the floor to eat. And instead of beds, everybody sleeps on mattresses, which are piled into a corner of the room during the day.
Several generations usually share the tent. The head of the family is the mother, and she is the one who gives the orders. Her husband and her children live with her, even when the children are married and have their own children. The sons and sons-in-law look after the animals, while the daughters and daughters-inlaw clean the tent, cook the meals, and look after the younger grandchildren. The older ones are left to run around outside. There may often be as many as 30 people under the same roof.
The few young people who have left the family to live in the city visit their mothers nearly every day. It can be quite a surprise to see a Shiny new Mercedes pull up outside one of the tents and watch a smart young man get out to greet his relatives.
Bedouin people do not like to be separated from their families and there is a very good reason why. If they are poor, sick, old, or unemployed, it is the family that Supports them. Elderly people are never left alone, and problems are always shared. Children who work in the city are often responsible for their families financially.
In this way, Bedouin families aren’t just close; they are a lifeline.Question:
There isn’t much… ina Bedouin tent.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 47 of 65
47. Question
Read the article again Choose the correct answers according to the information given.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Extreme family ties
Family can be an important part of a person’s life and for some nationalities being close to your family is more important than it is to others. For example, families in Southern Europe are generally quite close, although in the past they spenevten more time together. This is also true of families in the Middle East. But it is the Bedouin people who have the closest ties of all.
Traditional Bedouin families live in large tents about half the size of a basketball court. The tents are divided into two sections: the first is for receiving guests in true Bedouin style — they have the reputation of being the world’s most generous hosts. Visitors are always served a big meal as soon as they arrive. The second part
of the tent is the family’s shared kitchen, living room, dining room, and bedroom. They don’t have tables and chairs, as the whole family sits on the floor to eat. And instead of beds, everybody sleeps on mattresses, which are piled into a corner of the room during the day.
Several generations usually share the tent. The head of the family is the mother, and she is the one who gives the orders. Her husband and her children live with her, even when the children are married and have their own children. The sons and sons-in-law look after the animals, while the daughters and daughters-inlaw clean the tent, cook the meals, and look after the younger grandchildren. The older ones are left to run around outside. There may often be as many as 30 people under the same roof.
The few young people who have left the family to live in the city visit their mothers nearly every day. It can be quite a surprise to see a Shiny new Mercedes pull up outside one of the tents and watch a smart young man get out to greet his relatives.
Bedouin people do not like to be separated from their families and there is a very good reason why. If they are poor, sick, old, or unemployed, it is the family that Supports them. Elderly people are never left alone, and problems are always shared. Children who work in the city are often responsible for their families financially.
In this way, Bedouin families aren’t just close; they are a lifeline.Question:
Bedouin … spend most of the day inside.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 48 of 65
48. Question
Read the article again Choose the correct answers according to the information given.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Extreme family ties
Family can be an important part of a person’s life and for some nationalities being close to your family is more important than it is to others. For example, families in Southern Europe are generally quite close, although in the past they spenevten more time together. This is also true of families in the Middle East. But it is the Bedouin people who have the closest ties of all.
Traditional Bedouin families live in large tents about half the size of a basketball court. The tents are divided into two sections: the first is for receiving guests in true Bedouin style — they have the reputation of being the world’s most generous hosts. Visitors are always served a big meal as soon as they arrive. The second part
of the tent is the family’s shared kitchen, living room, dining room, and bedroom. They don’t have tables and chairs, as the whole family sits on the floor to eat. And instead of beds, everybody sleeps on mattresses, which are piled into a corner of the room during the day.
Several generations usually share the tent. The head of the family is the mother, and she is the one who gives the orders. Her husband and her children live with her, even when the children are married and have their own children. The sons and sons-in-law look after the animals, while the daughters and daughters-inlaw clean the tent, cook the meals, and look after the younger grandchildren. The older ones are left to run around outside. There may often be as many as 30 people under the same roof.
The few young people who have left the family to live in the city visit their mothers nearly every day. It can be quite a surprise to see a Shiny new Mercedes pull up outside one of the tents and watch a smart young man get out to greet his relatives.
Bedouin people do not like to be separated from their families and there is a very good reason why. If they are poor, sick, old, or unemployed, it is the family that Supports them. Elderly people are never left alone, and problems are always shared. Children who work in the city are often responsible for their families financially.
In this way, Bedouin families aren’t just close; they are a lifeline.Question:
Young Bedouins who live in the city.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 49 of 65
49. Question
Read the article again Choose the correct answers according to the information given.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Extreme family ties
Family can be an important part of a person’s life and for some nationalities being close to your family is more important than it is to others. For example, families in Southern Europe are generally quite close, although in the past they spenevten more time together. This is also true of families in the Middle East. But it is the Bedouin people who have the closest ties of all.
Traditional Bedouin families live in large tents about half the size of a basketball court. The tents are divided into two sections: the first is for receiving guests in true Bedouin style — they have the reputation of being the world’s most generous hosts. Visitors are always served a big meal as soon as they arrive. The second part
of the tent is the family’s shared kitchen, living room, dining room, and bedroom. They don’t have tables and chairs, as the whole family sits on the floor to eat. And instead of beds, everybody sleeps on mattresses, which are piled into a corner of the room during the day.
Several generations usually share the tent. The head of the family is the mother, and she is the one who gives the orders. Her husband and her children live with her, even when the children are married and have their own children. The sons and sons-in-law look after the animals, while the daughters and daughters-inlaw clean the tent, cook the meals, and look after the younger grandchildren. The older ones are left to run around outside. There may often be as many as 30 people under the same roof.
The few young people who have left the family to live in the city visit their mothers nearly every day. It can be quite a surprise to see a Shiny new Mercedes pull up outside one of the tents and watch a smart young man get out to greet his relatives.
Bedouin people do not like to be separated from their families and there is a very good reason why. If they are poor, sick, old, or unemployed, it is the family that Supports them. Elderly people are never left alone, and problems are always shared. Children who work in the city are often responsible for their families financially.
In this way, Bedouin families aren’t just close; they are a lifeline.Question:
Members of a Bedouin family help each other to..
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 50 of 65
50. Question
Listen to a couple, Terry and Jane, talking about going to live with the in-laws.
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Question:
What do they decide at the end of the conversation?
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Question 51 of 65
51. Question
Listen again and Choose the sentences T (true) or F (false).
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i. Terry is more optimistic about the future than Jane.
ii. Terry’s parents have suggested the family move in with them.
iii. Terry says that if they all lived together, his parents would babysit.
iv. Jane thinks that the new plan would mean less housework for her.
v. Jane worries that the grandparents would spoil the children.
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 52 of 65
52. Question
Complete the dialogues.
Sort elements
- believe, kidding, mind, Really, pity.
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Ben: Oh‘ no ! I don't b________ it! Charlotte: What's wrong! Ben: I didn’t tell my mum that you don’t eat meat. Charlotte: You're______ Ben: No, I'm not. Never m________.I'll tell her now Mum! Charlotte's a vegetarian. Mum: R________ ? Charlotte: Yes, but it isn’t a problem. Mum: What a p________! I've made a meat lasagne. But there's plenty of salad. Charlotte: That's fine. Thanks, Mrs Lord.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 53 of 65
53. Question
Complete the dialogues.
Sort elements
- How, news, What.
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Steve: We have something to tell you. We've found a house that we like. Jill: H_____________ fantastic! Steve: And it isn’t too expensive. Jill: That's great n__________ I Could I see it some time? Steve: W__________ a great idea! I'll call and make an appointment.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 54 of 65
54. Question
Complete the dialogues with the phrases in the box.
Sort elements
- How do you see
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1. A________ your future? B I think we'll be very happy together.
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Question 55 of 65
55. Question
Complete the dialogues with the phrases in the box.
Sort elements
- Not really
-
2. A I hear you speak Spanish. Are you bilingual? B _________ But I can speak it quite well.
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Question 56 of 65
56. Question
Complete the dialogues with the phrases in the box.
Sort elements
- That's because
-
3. A I'm sorry. I'm not feeling hungry. B __________you ate too much for lunch!
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Question 57 of 65
57. Question
Complete the dialogues with the phrases in the box.
Sort elements
- Go ahead
-
5. A Can I have another piece of chicken, please? B _________.There’s more in the kitchen.
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Question 58 of 65
58. Question
Complete the dialogues with the phrases in the box.
Sort elements
- How incredible
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4. A You know, | think we went to the same school. B __________
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Question 59 of 65
59. Question
Complete the dialogues with the phrases in the box.
Sort elements
- things like that
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6. A What sort of books do you read? B Biographies, history books,_____________
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Question 60 of 65
60. Question
Complete the dialogues with the phrases in the box.
Sort elements
- I mean
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7. A You won't want to go to the concert with us. B But I will!__________, I love classical music.
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Question 61 of 65
61. Question
Read the text and answer the questions. In which place. ..?
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Jazz in New york
New york is famous for its jazz, and for music fans no trip to the city is complete without a visit to one of the many jazz venues, Here are four of the many places you can go to hear jazz being performed.
Barbes
Barbés is a bar and performance venue in the South Slope part of Brooklyn. Come here to listen to musical styles from all over the world, such as Mexican, Lebanese, Romanian, and Venezuelan along with traditional American styles. Usually $10 to get in.
55 Bar
Located in Greenwich Village, this small club, which started in 1919, has a very interesting history. Come to hear jazz guitarists play, and expect to see lots of serious jazz fans and music students from the local universities and music schools. Usually $10-—20.
Smalls
I his club was created in 1994, but has already become very famous in New York as it saw well-known players such as Norah Jones begin their career here. The club closed in 2002, but opened again in 2004, with a more comfortable room and a website that features live streaming video of all performances. It opens from
4 p.m. to 4 a.m. $20 to get in.
Café Carlyle
Come to the ground floor of the famous Carlyle Hotel to visit the Cafe Carlyle. It’s particularly worth going on Monday nights — not only will you hear jazz from the Eddy Davis New Orleans Jazz Band, but you will also hear the famous film director Woody Allen play with them. As well as beinga director, Woody Allen is also a jazz musician. Sets at 9:30. The venue holds only 90 and is often sold out, so it’s a good idea to book ahead. But it isn’t cheap — tickets start at $90.-
Question:
do musicians come to hear other musicians perform
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 62 of 65
62. Question
Read the text and answer the questions. In which place. ..?
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Jazz in New york
New york is famous for its jazz, and for music fans no trip to the city is complete without a visit to one of the many jazz venues, Here are four of the many places you can go to hear jazz being performed.
Barbes
Barbés is a bar and performance venue in the South Slope part of Brooklyn. Come here to listen to musical styles from all over the world, such as Mexican, Lebanese, Romanian, and Venezuelan along with traditional American styles. Usually $10 to get in.
55 Bar
Located in Greenwich Village, this small club, which started in 1919, has a very interesting history. Come to hear jazz guitarists play, and expect to see lots of serious jazz fans and music students from the local universities and music schools. Usually $10-—20.
Smalls
I his club was created in 1994, but has already become very famous in New York as it saw well-known players such as Norah Jones begin their career here. The club closed in 2002, but opened again in 2004, with a more comfortable room and a website that features live streaming video of all performances. It opens from
4 p.m. to 4 a.m. $20 to get in.
Café Carlyle
Come to the ground floor of the famous Carlyle Hotel to visit the Cafe Carlyle. It’s particularly worth going on Monday nights — not only will you hear jazz from the Eddy Davis New Orleans Jazz Band, but you will also hear the famous film director Woody Allen play with them. As well as beinga director, Woody Allen is also a jazz musician. Sets at 9:30. The venue holds only 90 and is often sold out, so it’s a good idea to book ahead. But it isn’t cheap — tickets start at $90.-
Question:
can you hear international styles of jazz
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 63 of 65
63. Question
Read the text and answer the questions. In which place. ..?
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Jazz in New york
New york is famous for its jazz, and for music fans no trip to the city is complete without a visit to one of the many jazz venues, Here are four of the many places you can go to hear jazz being performed.
Barbes
Barbés is a bar and performance venue in the South Slope part of Brooklyn. Come here to listen to musical styles from all over the world, such as Mexican, Lebanese, Romanian, and Venezuelan along with traditional American styles. Usually $10 to get in.
55 Bar
Located in Greenwich Village, this small club, which started in 1919, has a very interesting history. Come to hear jazz guitarists play, and expect to see lots of serious jazz fans and music students from the local universities and music schools. Usually $10-—20.
Smalls
I his club was created in 1994, but has already become very famous in New York as it saw well-known players such as Norah Jones begin their career here. The club closed in 2002, but opened again in 2004, with a more comfortable room and a website that features live streaming video of all performances. It opens from
4 p.m. to 4 a.m. $20 to get in.
Café Carlyle
Come to the ground floor of the famous Carlyle Hotel to visit the Cafe Carlyle. It’s particularly worth going on Monday nights — not only will you hear jazz from the Eddy Davis New Orleans Jazz Band, but you will also hear the famous film director Woody Allen play with them. As well as beinga director, Woody Allen is also a jazz musician. Sets at 9:30. The venue holds only 90 and is often sold out, so it’s a good idea to book ahead. But it isn’t cheap — tickets start at $90.-
Question:
can you see what’s happening online
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 64 of 65
64. Question
Read the text and answer the questions. In which place. ..?
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Jazz in New york
New york is famous for its jazz, and for music fans no trip to the city is complete without a visit to one of the many jazz venues, Here are four of the many places you can go to hear jazz being performed.
Barbes
Barbés is a bar and performance venue in the South Slope part of Brooklyn. Come here to listen to musical styles from all over the world, such as Mexican, Lebanese, Romanian, and Venezuelan along with traditional American styles. Usually $10 to get in.
55 Bar
Located in Greenwich Village, this small club, which started in 1919, has a very interesting history. Come to hear jazz guitarists play, and expect to see lots of serious jazz fans and music students from the local universities and music schools. Usually $10-—20.
Smalls
I his club was created in 1994, but has already become very famous in New York as it saw well-known players such as Norah Jones begin their career here. The club closed in 2002, but opened again in 2004, with a more comfortable room and a website that features live streaming video of all performances. It opens from
4 p.m. to 4 a.m. $20 to get in.
Café Carlyle
Come to the ground floor of the famous Carlyle Hotel to visit the Cafe Carlyle. It’s particularly worth going on Monday nights — not only will you hear jazz from the Eddy Davis New Orleans Jazz Band, but you will also hear the famous film director Woody Allen play with them. As well as beinga director, Woody Allen is also a jazz musician. Sets at 9:30. The venue holds only 90 and is often sold out, so it’s a good idea to book ahead. But it isn’t cheap — tickets start at $90.-
Question:
should you buy a ticket before you go
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Question 65 of 65
65. Question
Read the text and answer the questions. In which place. ..?
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Jazz in New york
New york is famous for its jazz, and for music fans no trip to the city is complete without a visit to one of the many jazz venues, Here are four of the many places you can go to hear jazz being performed.
Barbes
Barbés is a bar and performance venue in the South Slope part of Brooklyn. Come here to listen to musical styles from all over the world, such as Mexican, Lebanese, Romanian, and Venezuelan along with traditional American styles. Usually $10 to get in.
55 Bar
Located in Greenwich Village, this small club, which started in 1919, has a very interesting history. Come to hear jazz guitarists play, and expect to see lots of serious jazz fans and music students from the local universities and music schools. Usually $10-—20.
Smalls
I his club was created in 1994, but has already become very famous in New York as it saw well-known players such as Norah Jones begin their career here. The club closed in 2002, but opened again in 2004, with a more comfortable room and a website that features live streaming video of all performances. It opens from
4 p.m. to 4 a.m. $20 to get in.
Café Carlyle
Come to the ground floor of the famous Carlyle Hotel to visit the Cafe Carlyle. It’s particularly worth going on Monday nights — not only will you hear jazz from the Eddy Davis New Orleans Jazz Band, but you will also hear the famous film director Woody Allen play with them. As well as beinga director, Woody Allen is also a jazz musician. Sets at 9:30. The venue holds only 90 and is often sold out, so it’s a good idea to book ahead. But it isn’t cheap — tickets start at $90.-
Question:
does the music finish very late
CorrectIncorrect -