[TẶNG BẠN] TRỌN BỘ Bí kíp học tốt 08 môn
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I. Supply the correct form of the verb in brackets.
1. He usually (wear) sandals but when I last (see) him he (wear) boots.
2. I (light) the fire at 6.00 and it (burn) brightly when Tom come in at 7.00.
3. When I (arrive) the lecture already (start) and the professor (write) on the overhead projector.
4. He (speak) for an hour now. I expect he soon (finish).
5. That helicopter (fly) round the house for the last hour, do you think it (take) photographs?
6. Your fingers are very brown. You (smoke) too much.
7. You usually know when someone (eat) garlic.
8. Ever since he (come) to us that men (try) (make) trouble.
9. He suggested that the money (raise) by public subscription.
10. It is essential that this matter (keep) out of the newspapers.
II. Combine the sentences , following the instruction
1. I had seen photographs of the place. I had no desire to go there (participle)
2. The criminal removed all traces of his crime. He left the building (participle)
3. We were soaked to the skin. We eventually reached the station (participle)
4. Jack's injuries were very slight. He is being allowed to play in today's match. This is a good thing because the team hasn't got another goalkeeper (relative pronoun)
5. My neighbours on either side of me have painted their house. That of course only makes my house look shabbier than it really is (relative pronoun)
6. Lady Astor was the first woman. She took her seat in Parliament (to inf)
7. He read only for short periods each day. He didn't want to strain his eyes (so as)
8. We keep a spade in the house. There may be a heavy fall of snow in the night (in case)
9. We put bars on the lower windows. We didn't want anyone to climb in (so as)
10. He chained up the lioness at night. He didn't want her to frighten anyone (to inf)
IV. Fill each gap in this text with one word.
One of the most enjoyable jobs I've ever done was when I was a student. When you (1) what it was you may be a (2) shocked, but (3) I know it sounds unpleasant I can assure you that it was in fact delightful. Believe it or (4), I was a grave-digger for a (5) summer. It was one of (6) hot, dry summers which made the (7) as hard as rock and it needed a great deal of (8) to dig the graves. Now, a grave-digger doesn't have (9) to do with dead bodies. All he has to do is dig two-metre deep holes and fill them in (10) when the coffin has been put in. As I (11), it was a marvellous summer and I'm glad to say that I didn't have to work on my (12)> I had a workmate who had been digging graves (13) 1960. In (14) of his depressing trade he was a cheerful character, always laughing and (15) jokes. He used to tell me (16) about his experience and I (17) to him for hours on end. Mind you, we had to work quite (15) and usually there were two or three graves to dig every day. By the time I had to go (19) to college I was fitter, browner and in some (20) a wiser person.
1. He usually (wear) sandals but when I last (see) him he (wear) boots.
2. I (light) the fire at 6.00 and it (burn) brightly when Tom come in at 7.00.
3. When I (arrive) the lecture already (start) and the professor (write) on the overhead projector.
4. He (speak) for an hour now. I expect he soon (finish).
5. That helicopter (fly) round the house for the last hour, do you think it (take) photographs?
6. Your fingers are very brown. You (smoke) too much.
7. You usually know when someone (eat) garlic.
8. Ever since he (come) to us that men (try) (make) trouble.
9. He suggested that the money (raise) by public subscription.
10. It is essential that this matter (keep) out of the newspapers.
II. Combine the sentences , following the instruction
1. I had seen photographs of the place. I had no desire to go there (participle)
2. The criminal removed all traces of his crime. He left the building (participle)
3. We were soaked to the skin. We eventually reached the station (participle)
4. Jack's injuries were very slight. He is being allowed to play in today's match. This is a good thing because the team hasn't got another goalkeeper (relative pronoun)
5. My neighbours on either side of me have painted their house. That of course only makes my house look shabbier than it really is (relative pronoun)
6. Lady Astor was the first woman. She took her seat in Parliament (to inf)
7. He read only for short periods each day. He didn't want to strain his eyes (so as)
8. We keep a spade in the house. There may be a heavy fall of snow in the night (in case)
9. We put bars on the lower windows. We didn't want anyone to climb in (so as)
10. He chained up the lioness at night. He didn't want her to frighten anyone (to inf)
IV. Fill each gap in this text with one word.
One of the most enjoyable jobs I've ever done was when I was a student. When you (1) what it was you may be a (2) shocked, but (3) I know it sounds unpleasant I can assure you that it was in fact delightful. Believe it or (4), I was a grave-digger for a (5) summer. It was one of (6) hot, dry summers which made the (7) as hard as rock and it needed a great deal of (8) to dig the graves. Now, a grave-digger doesn't have (9) to do with dead bodies. All he has to do is dig two-metre deep holes and fill them in (10) when the coffin has been put in. As I (11), it was a marvellous summer and I'm glad to say that I didn't have to work on my (12)> I had a workmate who had been digging graves (13) 1960. In (14) of his depressing trade he was a cheerful character, always laughing and (15) jokes. He used to tell me (16) about his experience and I (17) to him for hours on end. Mind you, we had to work quite (15) and usually there were two or three graves to dig every day. By the time I had to go (19) to college I was fitter, browner and in some (20) a wiser person.