100 english multiplechoice to review

English department to test for grade 6

English department to test for grade 6

... 5. Which sentence is correct? A. No take photographs. B. No taking. photographs. C. Don’t take photographs . D. Don’t to take photographs. 6. I go to school _______ bus. A. a B. the C. an D. ... university B. in a department store C. at a travel agency D. in advertising 22. Her ambition is _______ . A. to sell cosmetics B. to travel all over Europe C. to learn another European langu...
Ngày tải lên : 17/08/2013, 10:39
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British English A to Z - past 10

British English A to Z - past 10

... fastback Automotive term. See also Appendix II.E. slap, adv. Inf. right Inf. Examples: slap through is right through; slap into is right into. To walk slap into someone is to bump into him. Now ... can be applied to any situation. 2. Inf. To put on side is to put on airs, put on the dog. 3. A billiards term, synonymous with spin. In this usage, to put on side means to put Eng...
Ngày tải lên : 23/10/2013, 13:20
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British English A to Z - past 11

British English A to Z - past 11

... something is to dig into it, that is, to pack in a hearty meal. See also tack; toke. tumble to catch on to Inf. To tumble to a concept, a hidden meaning, etc. is to grasp it, catch on to it, get ... in. ton, n. See Appendix II.C.1.g. ton, n. 100 Slang. The expression the ton means 100 m.p.h.’ Thus the proud owner of a motorcycle says, It can do the ton. Ton-up, as an adje...
Ngày tải lên : 23/10/2013, 13:20
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British English A to Z - past 12

British English A to Z - past 12

... feathers to young men not in uniform. The taunt of cowardice was expected to shame them into enlisting. This practice was revived during World War I. To show the white feather means to ‘betray ... a prototype of small city architectural horror and cultural provinciality. To come from Wigan is to be a small town hick, like one’s aunt in Dubuque. wigging, n. Inf. dressing-down...
Ngày tải lên : 23/10/2013, 13:20
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British English A to Z - past 2

British English A to Z - past 2

... up; put together roughly To cobble something, or to cobble something together, is to put it together roughly. A professor in a hurry will cobble a lecture together. This verb is used also to mean ... means to ‘keep changing’ (e.g., to keep trading in your car for a new one). To chop and change, used intransitively, means to ‘shilly-shally.’ To chop in (a variant of chip...
Ngày tải lên : 23/10/2013, 13:20
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