To stay in Italy? a go
(Circle a, b, or c.
1 How long
a do you go b are you going c you are going
2 I think rain tonight.
a it's going b it goes to c it's going to
3 They
to get married until next year.
a aren't going b don't go c not going
4 1 to the cinema after class this evening.
b am going c going go
5 A What time tomorrow? B At 8.00.
a you leave b do you leaving c are you leaving
6 He's the man lives next door to Alice.
a who b which
c where
7 Is that the shop sells Italian food?
a who b which c where
8 A your bed? B No, I'm going to do it now.
made
make
c Has you made
9 A Has Anne arrived ?
B No, but she's on her way.
b just c already
10 already seen this film! Let's change channels.
a We're b We haven't c We've
11 A been to Africa? B No, never.
a Have you ever b Did you ever c Were you ever
12 A When those shoes? B Last week.
a do you buy b have you bought c did you buy
13 I've never
this coat. It's too small.
a wear b worn
14 There's
at the door. Can you go and open it please?
a something b someone c somewhere
to eat, thanks. I'm not hungry.
a nothing b anything c something
a Have you
b Have you
a yet
C wore
15 I don't want
The correct answer is b) are you going. This is because the question is asking about the duration of your stay in Italy. "How long" indicates that the action is in progress or going on, hence the correct verb form is "are you going".
2. I think it is going to rain tonight.
The correct answer is c) it's going to. The phrase "I think" suggests a prediction or a future event, so the verb form "it's going to" is appropriate in this context.
3. They are not going to get married until next year.
The correct answer is a) aren't going. The phrase "until next year" indicates a future event, and when negated, it requires the auxiliary verb "are" before the main verb "going".
4. I am going to the cinema after class this evening.
The correct answer is b) am going. The phrase "after class this evening" suggests a future event, and the verb form "am going" indicates that you have a plan or intention to go to the cinema.
5. What time are you leaving tomorrow? B) At 8.00.
The correct answer is c) are you leaving. The question is asking about your action in the future, so the correct verb form is "are you leaving".
6. He's the man who lives next door to Alice.
The correct answer is a) who. This is because the question is asking about the identity of the man, and the pronoun "who" is used to refer to a person.
7. Is that the shop which sells Italian food?
The correct answer is b) which. The question is asking about the shop's characteristics or qualities, and the pronoun "which" is used for this purpose.
8. A) Have you made your bed? B) No, I'm going to make it now.
The correct answer is b) make. The question is asking whether the bed has been made, and the verb form "make" indicates the action of making the bed in the present or future.
9. A) Has Anne arrived? B) No, but she's on her way.
The correct answer is b) just. The response indicates that Anne is currently in the process of reaching the destination.
10. We've already seen this film! Let's change channels.
The correct answer is c) We've. The phrase "already seen" suggests that the action of watching the film is completed in the past, so the verb form "have" is used with the past participle "seen".
11. A) Have you ever been to Africa? B) No, never.
The correct answer is a) Have you ever. The question is asking about past experiences, and the present perfect tense is used to indicate experiences or actions that have occurred at an indefinite time before now.
12. A) When did you buy those shoes? B) Last week.
The correct answer is c) did you buy. The question is asking about the specific past time when the action of buying the shoes occurred.
13. I've never worn this coat. It's too small.
The correct answer is a) wear. The verb form "worn" is the past participle form and is used with the auxiliary verb "have" to form the present perfect tense.
14. There's someone at the door. Can you go and open it please?
The correct answer is b) someone. The context of the sentence suggests that a person is at the door.
15. I don't want anything to eat, thanks. I'm not hungry.
The correct answer is b) anything. The phrase "don't want" implies the absence of desire for something to eat, so the pronoun "anything" is used to indicate the absence of a specific food item.
Overall, it is important to pay attention to the context, verb tenses, and word meanings to answer the questions accurately.