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Question 1 of 20
1. Question
Are these sentences promises (P), decisions (D), or offers (O)?
1. I’ll remember to tell her.
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Question 2 of 20
2. Question
Are these sentences promises (P), decisions (D), or offers (O)?
2. Shall I get you some water?
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Question 3 of 20
3. Question
Are these sentences promises (P), decisions (D), or offers (O)?
3. I’ll help you clean your room, if you like.
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Question 4 of 20
4. Question
Are these sentences promises (P), decisions (D), or offers (O)?
4. I’ll have the chocolate cake, please.
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Question 5 of 20
5. Question
Are these sentences promises (P), decisions (D), or offers (O)?
5. I won’t tell your girlfriend.
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Question 6 of 20
6. Question
Complete the sentences with these verbs.
1. A Do you want to borrow some money?
B Yes, please. I’ll_______you back next week.CorrectIncorrect -
Question 7 of 20
7. Question
Complete the sentences with these verbs.
2. A The person you want to see isn’t here. She’s at lunch.
B That’s OK. I’ll_______back later.CorrectIncorrect -
Question 8 of 20
8. Question
Complete the sentences with these verbs.
3. A It’s a really nice top, but it doesn’t fit me.
B Don’t worry. I’ll________it back to the shop and change it.CorrectIncorrect -
Question 9 of 20
9. Question
Complete the sentences with these verbs.
4. A Have you finished that book | lent you?
B Yes. I’ll________it back to you tomorrow.CorrectIncorrect -
Question 10 of 20
10. Question
Complete the sentences with these verbs.
5. A That toy car you bought on the internet doesn’t work.
B Doesn’t it? I’ll_______it back, then.CorrectIncorrect -
Question 11 of 20
11. Question
Read the text.
________________________________________________________________________________
An expensive lesson
My name’s Paul, and this happened to me
when I was visiting a friend in Paris.I was getting off the Eurostar train at the Gare du Nord station when a man came up to me. He was wearing a suit and he looked quite respectable. ‘Do you speak English?’ he asked. He had a French accent, but he said he was a banker from Montreal in the French-speaking part of Canada. Then he told me he had a problem. ‘I’m here in Paris with my wife and our three children, and we don’t have enough money for a hotel. You see, my wife tried to get money from a cash machine, but she couldn’t remember our PIN number. She used the wrong number three times, so the machine kept her card. Could you help me?’ I wasn’t sure, so I asked to see his passport. ‘My passport is with my wife. She’s waiting in a café with the children. We only need €65 for the night and I promise ’ll pay you back.’ By this time the man was actually crying, so I thought he was telling the truth. I agreed to lend him the money and I wrote down his name, email address, and phone number in Montreal. Then we went to a cash machine and I gave him the money. He said thank you, gave me a big hug, and left. I never saw him or heard from him ever again. I knew his story wasn’t completely true. Why did a banker have only one bank card? Why didn’t he tell me how he would pay me back? Were his wife and children really in the café, and did they even exist? But I was tired and in a foreign country, and I felt like Thad to help him. I now know to be very careful who I talk to when I arrive somewhere new!
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Question:
What did Paul learn from his experience?
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Question 12 of 20
12. Question
Read the text. Number the sentences in the right order.
________________________________________________________________________________
An expensive lesson
My name’s Paul, and this happened to me
when I was visiting a friend in Paris.I was getting off the Eurostar train at the Gare du Nord station when a man came up to me. He was wearing a suit and he looked quite respectable. ‘Do you speak English?’ he asked. He had a French accent, but he said he was a banker from Montreal in the French-speaking part of Canada. Then he told me he had a problem. ‘I’m here in Paris with my wife and our three children, and we don’t have enough money for a hotel. You see, my wife tried to get money from a cash machine, but she couldn’t remember our PIN number. She used the wrong number three times, so the machine kept her card. Could you help me?’ I wasn’t sure, so I asked to see his passport. ‘My passport is with my wife. She’s waiting in a café with the children. We only need €65 for the night and I promise ’ll pay you back.’ By this time the man was actually crying, so I thought he was telling the truth. I agreed to lend him the money and I wrote down his name, email address, and phone number in Montreal. Then we went to a cash machine and I gave him the money. He said thank you, gave me a big hug, and left. I never saw him or heard from him ever again. I knew his story wasn’t completely true. Why did a banker have only one bank card? Why didn’t he tell me how he would pay me back? Were his wife and children really in the café, and did they even exist? But I was tired and in a foreign country, and I felt like Thad to help him. I now know to be very careful who I talk to when I arrive somewhere new!
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Question:
Paul wrote down the man’s contact details
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 13 of 20
13. Question
Read the text. Number the sentences in the right order.
________________________________________________________________________________
An expensive lesson
My name’s Paul, and this happened to me
when I was visiting a friend in Paris.I was getting off the Eurostar train at the Gare du Nord station when a man came up to me. He was wearing a suit and he looked quite respectable. ‘Do you speak English?’ he asked. He had a French accent, but he said he was a banker from Montreal in the French-speaking part of Canada. Then he told me he had a problem. ‘I’m here in Paris with my wife and our three children, and we don’t have enough money for a hotel. You see, my wife tried to get money from a cash machine, but she couldn’t remember our PIN number. She used the wrong number three times, so the machine kept her card. Could you help me?’ I wasn’t sure, so I asked to see his passport. ‘My passport is with my wife. She’s waiting in a café with the children. We only need €65 for the night and I promise ’ll pay you back.’ By this time the man was actually crying, so I thought he was telling the truth. I agreed to lend him the money and I wrote down his name, email address, and phone number in Montreal. Then we went to a cash machine and I gave him the money. He said thank you, gave me a big hug, and left. I never saw him or heard from him ever again. I knew his story wasn’t completely true. Why did a banker have only one bank card? Why didn’t he tell me how he would pay me back? Were his wife and children really in the café, and did they even exist? But I was tired and in a foreign country, and I felt like Thad to help him. I now know to be very careful who I talk to when I arrive somewhere new!
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Question:
The man explained his problem.
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 14 of 20
14. Question
Read the text. Number the sentences in the right order.
________________________________________________________________________________
An expensive lesson
My name’s Paul, and this happened to me
when I was visiting a friend in Paris.I was getting off the Eurostar train at the Gare du Nord station when a man came up to me. He was wearing a suit and he looked quite respectable. ‘Do you speak English?’ he asked. He had a French accent, but he said he was a banker from Montreal in the French-speaking part of Canada. Then he told me he had a problem. ‘I’m here in Paris with my wife and our three children, and we don’t have enough money for a hotel. You see, my wife tried to get money from a cash machine, but she couldn’t remember our PIN number. She used the wrong number three times, so the machine kept her card. Could you help me?’ I wasn’t sure, so I asked to see his passport. ‘My passport is with my wife. She’s waiting in a café with the children. We only need €65 for the night and I promise ’ll pay you back.’ By this time the man was actually crying, so I thought he was telling the truth. I agreed to lend him the money and I wrote down his name, email address, and phone number in Montreal. Then we went to a cash machine and I gave him the money. He said thank you, gave me a big hug, and left. I never saw him or heard from him ever again. I knew his story wasn’t completely true. Why did a banker have only one bank card? Why didn’t he tell me how he would pay me back? Were his wife and children really in the café, and did they even exist? But I was tired and in a foreign country, and I felt like Thad to help him. I now know to be very careful who I talk to when I arrive somewhere new!
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Question:
The man’s wife had his passport.
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Question 15 of 20
15. Question
Read the text. Number the sentences in the right order.
________________________________________________________________________________
An expensive lesson
My name’s Paul, and this happened to me
when I was visiting a friend in Paris.I was getting off the Eurostar train at the Gare du Nord station when a man came up to me. He was wearing a suit and he looked quite respectable. ‘Do you speak English?’ he asked. He had a French accent, but he said he was a banker from Montreal in the French-speaking part of Canada. Then he told me he had a problem. ‘I’m here in Paris with my wife and our three children, and we don’t have enough money for a hotel. You see, my wife tried to get money from a cash machine, but she couldn’t remember our PIN number. She used the wrong number three times, so the machine kept her card. Could you help me?’ I wasn’t sure, so I asked to see his passport. ‘My passport is with my wife. She’s waiting in a café with the children. We only need €65 for the night and I promise ’ll pay you back.’ By this time the man was actually crying, so I thought he was telling the truth. I agreed to lend him the money and I wrote down his name, email address, and phone number in Montreal. Then we went to a cash machine and I gave him the money. He said thank you, gave me a big hug, and left. I never saw him or heard from him ever again. I knew his story wasn’t completely true. Why did a banker have only one bank card? Why didn’t he tell me how he would pay me back? Were his wife and children really in the café, and did they even exist? But I was tired and in a foreign country, and I felt like Thad to help him. I now know to be very careful who I talk to when I arrive somewhere new!
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Question:
Paul asked for the man’s passport.
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 16 of 20
16. Question
Read the text. Number the sentences in the right order.
________________________________________________________________________________
An expensive lesson
My name’s Paul, and this happened to me
when I was visiting a friend in Paris.I was getting off the Eurostar train at the Gare du Nord station when a man came up to me. He was wearing a suit and he looked quite respectable. ‘Do you speak English?’ he asked. He had a French accent, but he said he was a banker from Montreal in the French-speaking part of Canada. Then he told me he had a problem. ‘I’m here in Paris with my wife and our three children, and we don’t have enough money for a hotel. You see, my wife tried to get money from a cash machine, but she couldn’t remember our PIN number. She used the wrong number three times, so the machine kept her card. Could you help me?’ I wasn’t sure, so I asked to see his passport. ‘My passport is with my wife. She’s waiting in a café with the children. We only need €65 for the night and I promise ’ll pay you back.’ By this time the man was actually crying, so I thought he was telling the truth. I agreed to lend him the money and I wrote down his name, email address, and phone number in Montreal. Then we went to a cash machine and I gave him the money. He said thank you, gave me a big hug, and left. I never saw him or heard from him ever again. I knew his story wasn’t completely true. Why did a banker have only one bank card? Why didn’t he tell me how he would pay me back? Were his wife and children really in the café, and did they even exist? But I was tired and in a foreign country, and I felt like Thad to help him. I now know to be very careful who I talk to when I arrive somewhere new!
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Question:
A man started talking to him.
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 17 of 20
17. Question
Read the text. Number the sentences in the right order.
________________________________________________________________________________
An expensive lesson
My name’s Paul, and this happened to me
when I was visiting a friend in Paris.I was getting off the Eurostar train at the Gare du Nord station when a man came up to me. He was wearing a suit and he looked quite respectable. ‘Do you speak English?’ he asked. He had a French accent, but he said he was a banker from Montreal in the French-speaking part of Canada. Then he told me he had a problem. ‘I’m here in Paris with my wife and our three children, and we don’t have enough money for a hotel. You see, my wife tried to get money from a cash machine, but she couldn’t remember our PIN number. She used the wrong number three times, so the machine kept her card. Could you help me?’ I wasn’t sure, so I asked to see his passport. ‘My passport is with my wife. She’s waiting in a café with the children. We only need €65 for the night and I promise ’ll pay you back.’ By this time the man was actually crying, so I thought he was telling the truth. I agreed to lend him the money and I wrote down his name, email address, and phone number in Montreal. Then we went to a cash machine and I gave him the money. He said thank you, gave me a big hug, and left. I never saw him or heard from him ever again. I knew his story wasn’t completely true. Why did a banker have only one bank card? Why didn’t he tell me how he would pay me back? Were his wife and children really in the café, and did they even exist? But I was tired and in a foreign country, and I felt like Thad to help him. I now know to be very careful who I talk to when I arrive somewhere new!
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Question:
Paul didn’t hear from the man.
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 18 of 20
18. Question
Read the text. Number the sentences in the right order.
________________________________________________________________________________
An expensive lesson
My name’s Paul, and this happened to me
when I was visiting a friend in Paris.I was getting off the Eurostar train at the Gare du Nord station when a man came up to me. He was wearing a suit and he looked quite respectable. ‘Do you speak English?’ he asked. He had a French accent, but he said he was a banker from Montreal in the French-speaking part of Canada. Then he told me he had a problem. ‘I’m here in Paris with my wife and our three children, and we don’t have enough money for a hotel. You see, my wife tried to get money from a cash machine, but she couldn’t remember our PIN number. She used the wrong number three times, so the machine kept her card. Could you help me?’ I wasn’t sure, so I asked to see his passport. ‘My passport is with my wife. She’s waiting in a café with the children. We only need €65 for the night and I promise ’ll pay you back.’ By this time the man was actually crying, so I thought he was telling the truth. I agreed to lend him the money and I wrote down his name, email address, and phone number in Montreal. Then we went to a cash machine and I gave him the money. He said thank you, gave me a big hug, and left. I never saw him or heard from him ever again. I knew his story wasn’t completely true. Why did a banker have only one bank card? Why didn’t he tell me how he would pay me back? Were his wife and children really in the café, and did they even exist? But I was tired and in a foreign country, and I felt like Thad to help him. I now know to be very careful who I talk to when I arrive somewhere new!
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Question:
Paul gave the man some money.
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 19 of 20
19. Question
Listen to five speakers describing problems they have had abroad.
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Question:
What do the speakers have in common?
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Question 20 of 20
20. Question
Listen again and match the speakers with the
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Speaker i
Speaker ii
Speaker iii
Speaker ivA. Next time, I’ll check before I go.
B. I’ll buy my own in future.
C. I won’t let anyone in another time.
D. I won’t do anyone any favours in the future.
E. I won’t go out with anyone I don’t know again.
CorrectIncorrect -
