142
39. His composition is much (interesting) than (her, hers). 40. He shook hands and had a few minutes' talk with (each, everybody) of us. 41. Steve is (at, on, in) holiday. He has gone (in, to, for) Spain. 42. Who is going to look (at, after, for) your sister's children when she is at work? 43. Don't ask me to decide. I'm not very good (at, in, for) making decisions. 44. According (at, to, in) the weather forecast there (be) snow tomorrow. 45. I'm looking forward (at, on, to) seeing you again. Choose and use 46. Thank for the present, Bill. a) Never mind. b) It's a pleasure. c) You are welcome. 47. Pass me the salt, please. a) Oh, don't bother. b) Here they are. c) Certainly. Here you are. 48. I don't like hot milk. a) So do I. b) Neither do I. c) Neither I do. 49. Pleased to meet you. a) So am I. b) See you later. c) What do you mean? 50. All (over, in) the world people are trying to (learn, teach) English. In China 40 years (ago, later) everybody used to carry a copy of "The Thoughts of Chairman Mao". Nowadays it's (an, the) English course. In 1993 more (than, then) 100 (million, millions) people watched a course on Chinese TV (made, done) by the BBC (to teach, to study) the language at elementary level. People are (motivated, motivating) to learn because (English, the English) has become the (main, only) language of communication in pharmacy, business and tourism. It's (also, else) the official language of air traffic control and airports. Two (third, thirds) of all scientists write (in, at, on) English. 142
|