Choose the answer which completes the gap/s in the best clear, sensible English. My cousin has invited me to ... ... the new restaurant in his village.

Choose the answer which completes the gap/s in the best clear, sensible English. ' (...) So we ... ... a meal there, and, frankly, we were a bit disappointed.'

Choose the answer which completes the gap/s in the best clear, sensible English. I needed to ... ... before I drove any further.

Choose the answer which completes the gap/s in the best clear, sensible English. As far as results are concerned, we shall have to ... ... .

Choose the answer which completes the gap/s in the best clear, sensible English. 'You do not need to do anything active quite yet; just ... ... .'

Choose the answer which completes the gap/s in the best clear, sensible English. Predatory animals will not want to waste a lot of their precious energy on running and hunting: a clever animal will ... ... until a victim comes near enough for a quick successful attack.

Choose the answer which completes the gap/s in the best clear, sensible English. 'I've no idea what they're up to next door, making all that noise. Why doesn't someone ... ... ?'

Choose the answer which completes the gap/s in the best clear, sensible English. 'At long last, we have an engineer ... ... tomorrow ... ... the washing machine.'

Choose the answer which completes the gap/s in the best clear, sensible English. During the afternoon the children ... ... the island.

Choose the answer which completes the gap/s in the best clear, sensible English. A classic line in a movie or soap opera may come when two characters (usually men) are having an argument somewhere indoors: one of them makes a provocative remark, and the other wants to 'sort it out' with a fight, so he says: 'Just you ... ... that !'