1.
Daniel said that if he
had to do homework tonight,
he wouldn’t have been
A B C
able to attend the concert.
D
Answer: A. do
It should be “done” because in the sentence a past perfect
tense is used in the if clause; a past conditional (would have + past
participle of the verb) is used in the main clause.
2.
Peter had already
saw that musical before he read the reviews about it.
A B
C D
Answer:
A. already saw
It should be “already seen” because the past perfect tense
is followed by past participle (V3).
3.
Almost all books have a few
errors in them in spite of the
care taken to check
A B C
its froof pages before the final printing.
D
Answer:
C. taken
It should be “take” because the sentence is present tense so
it must be followed by present tense to.
4.
Tom and his sister studied biology in this university last year, and so does Jean.
A B C D
Answer:
D. so does Jean
It should be “so did Jean” when a form
of the verb is used in the main clause, the same tense must be used in the
following simple statement.
5.
The examination will
test your ability to understand spoken
English, to
A B
read non-technical language, and writing correctly.
C D
Answer: c. writing
It
should be “ to write” because parallel with verb before.
6.
The sooner you leave, the earliest you will arrive at your destination.
A
B C D
Answer: C. the earliest
It should be “the earlier” because
it is a comparative adverb
7.
If Rudy would have
studied German in college, he
wouldn’t have found the
A B
scientific
terminology so difficult to understand.
C D
Answer: A. would have
studied
It should be “have studied” because it refers to situations
in the past (conditional type II) and this type refers to an unlikely or
hypothetical condition and its probable result.
8.
After she had
bought herself a new automobile, she sell her bicycle.
A
B C D
Answer:
C. sell
It should be “sold” because the first event is past perfect
and followed the second event “simple past.
9.
He isn’t driving to the convention in March, and
neither they are.
A B C D
Answer: D. neither they are
It should be “neither are they”
after neither must be verb
10. John went to the mountains on his vacation, and we
had gone too. A
B C
D
Answer: D. had gone
It should be “went” when a form of the verb is used in the
main clause, the same tense must be used in the following simple statement.
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