Q.1.
Choose the best word/s to fill the gap in good clear, accurate English. ' ... ... feels a bit sorry for themselves ... ... .'
Q.2.
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 ... ... .'
Q.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 ... ... , ... ... .'
Q.4.
Choose the best word/s to fill the gap in good clear, accurate English. ' ... ... is ... ... simple in the world of international bureaucracy.'
Q.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 (...) '
Q.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?'
Q.7.
Choose the best word/s to fill the gap in good clear, accurate English. 'This stupid discussion is getting us ... ...'
Q.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.'
Q.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 ... ... .
Q.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.'