English Language Progress Test 1
15 Questions
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English Language Progress Test 1

Created by
@EvaluativeQuantum

Questions and Answers

While I was tidying my room, I came...a story I had written.

  • across (correct)
  • over
  • My.....in music has changed a lot over the years.

  • taste (correct)
  • feeling
  • My sister's favourite band have just...a new album.

  • brougth
  • released (correct)
  • My maths teacher's mood is rather (bastante)...

    <p>unpredictable</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the....between these two words?

    <p>difference</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Some actors are out of work for years before they finally....it.

    <p>make</p> Signup and view all the answers

    I get really annoyed...my brother's behaviour.

    <p>by</p> Signup and view all the answers

    I am a bit...of money at the moment.

    <p>short</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Suddenly, a movement...my eye.

    <p>caught</p> Signup and view all the answers

    We decided not to go because of the...wind.

    <p>strong</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The boss was very...towards us when we returned late.

    <p>icy</p> Signup and view all the answers

    It is a pity that you had to be so...with him.

    <p>impatient</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Tom is not very good at...responsability.

    <p>taking</p> Signup and view all the answers

    It looks...it's going to rain later on.

    <p>like</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The situation is extremaly...

    <p>embarrassing</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Vocabulary and Word Usage

    • Came Across: Used to describe finding something by chance, e.g., "came across a story."
    • Taste in Music: Refers to personal preferences in music style, indicating it's subjective and evolves over time.
    • Released: Pertains to the launch of a new album, highlighting the significance of this term in the music industry.
    • Unpredictable Mood: Indicates the inability to foresee someone's mood changes, underlining its commonly used adjective form.
    • Difference: Essential for comparing two items; the specific term highlights distinctions rather than similarities.
    • Make it: Commonly used phrase indicating achieving success or recognition, particularly in acting or entertainment fields.
    • Annoyed by: Proper preposition usage to express irritation or displeasure regarding someone's actions.
    • Short of Money: An expression meaning lacking sufficient funds, showcasing casual language in financial contexts.
    • Caught My Eye: A phrase indicating something grabbed attention unexpectedly, often used in contexts of noticing or discovering.
    • Strong Wind: Used to describe wind intensity, distinguishing it from 'hard,' which is less common in this context.
    • Icy Attitude: Describes a cold or unfriendly demeanor, often used figuratively in interpersonal relations.
    • Impatient Behavior: Describes a lack of patience towards someone or something, emphasizing the emotional state in social contexts.
    • Taking Responsibility: Common phrase indicating acceptance of duties or roles, contrasting with 'doing responsibility' which is less grammatically appropriate.
    • Looks Like: Used to denote an assumption or prediction about the future; a colloquial expression for expectation.
    • Embarrassing Situation: Highlights a scenario causing discomfort or shame for someone, with 'embarrassing' as the adjective form commonly used.

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    Description

    Test your knowledge with this Progress Test 1 on English alternatives. The quiz contains sentences where you need to choose the correct option to complete each statement. It's a great way to assess your understanding of vocabulary and sentence structure.

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