1.
|
Choose the best word/s to fill the gap in good clear, accurate English.
'I certainly saw ... ... standing under the tree, but really, it could have been ... ... .' |
|
[ ] |
... somebody ... / ... anyone. |
[ ] |
... something ... / ... anywhat. |
[ ] |
... somewho ... / ... anybody. |
[ ] |
... somewhat ... / ... everyone. |
|
|
2.
|
Choose the best word/s to fill the gap in good clear, accurate English.
' ... ... feels a bit sorry for themselves ... ... .' |
|
[ ] |
Everywho ... / ... somewhen. |
[ ] |
Nobody ... / ... everywhen. |
[ ] |
Everyone ... / ... sometimes. |
[ ] |
Everybody ... / ... anytime. |
|
|
3.
|
Choose the best word/s to fill the gap in good clear, accurate English.
'Let's not try taking that very small road; it probably doesn't lead ... ... , ... ... .' |
|
[ ] |
... somewhere ... / ... never. |
[ ] |
... anywhere ... / ... anyhow. |
[ ] |
... nowhere ... / ... anywhy. |
[ ] |
... elsewhere ... / ... anything. |
|
|
4.
|
Choose the best word/s to fill the gap in good clear, accurate English.
' ... ... is ... ... simple in the world of international bureaucracy.' |
|
[ ] |
Everything ... / ... never ... |
[ ] |
Something ... / ... nowhere ... |
[ ] |
Anything ... / ... nothing ... |
[ ] |
Nothing ... / ... ever ... |
|
|
5.
|
Choose the best word/s to fill the gap in good clear, accurate English.
From the General Thanksgiving (a slightly modernised form of a classic 17th-century English church prayer):
'We should ... ... and ... ... give thanks and praise to Almighty God (...) ' |
|
[ ] |
... sometimes ... / ... somehow ... |
[ ] |
... always ... / ... everywhere ... |
[ ] |
... somewhen ... / ... allplace ... |
[ ] |
... everywhen ... / ... anyhow ... |
|
|
6.
|
Choose the best word/s to fill the gap in good clear, accurate English.
'Why hasn't ... ... managed to do ... ... about the broken window since last week?' |
|
[ ] |
... somebody ... / ... nothing ... |
[ ] |
... anyone ... / ... something ... |
[ ] |
... anybody ... / ... anything ... |
[ ] |
... nobody ... / ... nothing ... |
|
|
7.
|
Choose the best word/s to fill the gap in good clear, accurate English.
'This stupid discussion is getting us ... ...' |
|
[ ] |
... somewhere useless. |
[ ] |
... nowhere fast. |
[ ] |
... nothing better. |
[ ] |
... somebody angry. |
|
|
8.
|
Choose the best word/s to fill the gap in good clear, accurate English.
Advice to children: ' ... ... go ... ... with an adult that you don't know and trust.' |
|
[ ] |
... Never ... / ... anywhere ... |
[ ] |
... Don't ... / ... nowhere ... |
[ ] |
... Nobody ... / ... anyhow ... |
[ ] |
... No-one ... / ... anything ... |
|
|
9.
|
Choose the best word/s to fill the gap in good clear, accurate English.
... ... well-planned public event, such as a concert or exhibition, should try to include ... ... for ... ... . |
|
[ ] |
Any ... / ... something ... / ... everyone. |
[ ] |
Some ... / ... anything ... / ... somebody. |
[ ] |
No ... / ... nothing ... / ... nobody. |
[ ] |
Every ... / ... everything ... / ... anybody. |
|
|
10.
|
Choose the best word/s to fill the gap in good clear, accurate English.
The famous actor, playwright and musician Noel Coward wrote a wonderful song called 'London Pride', to help cheer up the spirits of people in the city during the darkest times of World War 2 (with the bombs, etc.).
One of the verses ends with the lines:
' ... ... could quite replace the grace of London town.' |
|
[ ] |
Something never ... |
[ ] |
Nothing never ... |
[ ] |
Nothing ever ... |
[ ] |
No thing ever ... |
|
|