Q.1.
Choose the answer that fills the gap/s using the best clear accurate English. 'If that child ... ... on the gate, it ... ... sooner or later.'
Q.2.
Choose the answer that fills the gap/s using the best clear accurate English. ' ... ... this road, and in under half an hour you ... ... Chipping Norton.'
Q.3.
Choose the answer that fills the gap/s using the best clear accurate English. 'If nobody minds, I ... ... out tonight to hear the concert at the Town Hall.'
Q.4.
Choose the answer that fills the gap/s using the best clear accurate English. 'We can leave the washing-up ... ... .'
Q.5.
Choose the answer that fills the gap/s using the best clear accurate English. 'Next year at college she ... ... on Social Sciences.'
Q.6.
Choose the answer that fills the gap/s using the best clear accurate English. 'Things have been moving along very fast with those two: did you know they ... ... next month?'
Q.7.
Choose the answer that fills the gap/s using the best clear accurate English. (from a North-Country folksong for children:) 'Dance to your Daddy, my little laddie; (...) You shall have a fishie, on a little dishie, (...) When the boat ... ... . '
Q.8.
Choose the answer that fills the gap/s using the best clear accurate English. 'If this train ... ... arrive at York by 12:30, we ... ... have lunch with Fred and Sandra.'
Q.9.
Choose the answer that fills the gap/s using the best clear accurate English. 'If you ... ... difficult about this transaction, I ... ... my business elsewhere.'
Q.10.
Choose the answer that fills the gap/s using the best clear accurate English. As they say in certain musical circles : 'The show ain't* over until the fat lady ... ... .' (* ain't = 'isn't' ~ a quite widespread alternative form, though rarely used with any seriousness now)