Access 2 Module Test 8

Vocabulary

Fill in the missing word/phrase.

There is one answer you do not need to use.

Please stop at the                [fashion parade, florist’s, art exhibition, top designer, bag, street map, furniture, muscles, casual, bottle, chemist's] and buy some cough syrup.

Vocabulary

Fill in the missing word/phrase.

There is one answer you do not need to use.

Sandra thinks that jeans and T-shirts are fine as                [fashion parade, florist’s, art exhibition, top designer, bag, street map, furniture, muscles, casual, bottle, chemist's] clothes for around the house but when she goes out she likes to wear something more elegant.

Vocabulary

Fill in the missing word/phrase.

There is one answer you do not need to use.

The models who took part in the                [fashion parade, florist’s, art exhibition, top designer, bag, street map, furniture, muscles, casual, bottle, chemist's] were really beautiful.

Vocabulary

Fill in the missing word/phrase.

There is one answer you do not need to use.

Did you know that Ian’s sister is a                [fashion parade, florist’s, art exhibition, top designer, bag, street map, furniture, muscles, casual, bottle, chemist's] who makes clothes for Hollywood stars?

Vocabulary

Fill in the missing word/phrase.

There is one answer you do not need to use.

You don't need a whole                [fashion parade, florist’s, art exhibition, top designer, bag, street map, furniture, muscles, casual, bottle, chemist's] of sugar to make a cake!

Vocabulary

Fill in the missing word/phrase.

There is one answer you do not need to use.

Miranda is moving to a bigger house and needs more                [fashion parade, florist’s, art exhibition, top designer, bag, street map, furniture, muscles, casual, bottle, chemist's] .

Vocabulary

Fill in the missing word/phrase.

There is one answer you do not need to use.

If Michael used a                [fashion parade, florist’s, art exhibition, top designer, bag, street map, furniture, muscles, casual, bottle, chemist's] to find his way around the city, he wouldn’t get lost all the time.

Vocabulary

Fill in the missing word/phrase.

There is one answer you do not need to use.

I really loved the sculptures we saw at the                [fashion parade, florist’s, art exhibition, top designer, bag, street map, furniture, muscles, casual, bottle, chemist's] .

Vocabulary

Fill in the missing word/phrase.

There is one answer you do not need to use.

Mandy bought a beautiful plant at the                [fashion parade, florist’s, art exhibition, top designer, bag, street map, furniture, muscles, casual, bottle, chemist's] .

Vocabulary

Fill in the missing word/phrase.

There is one answer you do not need to use.

After football practice my

               [fashion parade, florist’s, art exhibition, top designer, bag, street map, furniture, muscles, casual, bottle, chemist's] feel sore.

Vocabulary

Choose the correct item.

1. Patty doesn’t like wearing jeans or trousers. She prefers         [scarves, skirts].

2. Sam went to the             [post office, newsagent's] to post a letter.

3. There's no more Coke left. Cindy drank the last     [box, can].

4. I have to wash my             [clothes, accessories] for my trip.

5. Helen has a       [sugar, sweet]tooth and is always eating chocolate.

6. This spaghetti        [tastes, melts] funny.

7. Can you please buy me a     [bag, jar]of honey?

8. Paul and Suzanne went to an         [antique, exotic] island on their holiday.

9. Did Tom        [lose, damage] his car in the accident?
   

Grammar

Fill in the gaps with a, an, some or any.

1. A: What did you have for lunch?

   B: I had      [a, an, some, any]spaghetti.

2. A: Would you like anything from the kitchen?

   B: Can you bring me      [a, an, some, any]apple please?

3. A: Would you like      [a, an, some, any]cup of coffee?

   B: Yes, please,

4. A: Pass the ketchup, please.

   B: There isn’t      [a, an, some, any] left.

5. A: I’m really hungry!

   B: Why don’t you have      [a, an, some, any] banana?

Grammar

Choose the correct item.

        [Someone, Anyone]called but didn’t leave his name.

Go to the kitchen and take            [everything, anything]you want to eat.

The coach asked           [everyone, someone]not to be late.

Is there           [something, anything] wrong?

Did          [anyone, everyone] see where I left my keys?

Make sure you put             [everything, something]in its place and leave the kitchen tidy.

Grammar

Fill in the gaps with many, much, a few or a little.

We don’t have          [many, much, a few, a little] time before the game.

Can I have          [many, much, a few, a little] sugar in my tea,please?

Why did you buy too          [many, much, a few, a little] peppers?

Sandra will be          [many, much, a few, a little]minutes late.

How          [many, much, a few, a little]biscuits did you eat?

Would you like          [many, much, a few, a little] more milk in your coffee?

Everyday English

Put the dialogue in order.

Reading.

Read the email and answer the questions.

Hi George,

How are you? I hope all is well with you. I moved to Montreal two weeks ago and I thought I’d send you an email and tell you what it’s like.

It's a nice, quiet neighbourhood with many parks and green areas. I spend a lot of time at the cafe near my house. They have delicious coffee and cakes. I go there in the mornings and have coffee and read the morning paper. I live next to a florist’s and there's a bank opposite my house. The supermarket and the chemist’s are nearby, so I don't have to walk far to do my shopping. There’s also a cinema down the street. I went last night and saw the new Harry Potter film. One problem is that there aren’t many restaurants in my new neighbourhood. There’s only a fast food restaurant two blocks from my house. Also, the post office is quite far. The good news is that I've met some of the neighbours and they are really friendly. They are taking me to a new restaurant that has opened in the city.

That's all for now. Say hi to everyone and send me your news!

Love,

Helen

Who is Helen writing to?       

When did Helen move to Montreal?               .

Where does she spend a lot of time?             .

What is across the street from her house?        .

What did Helen do last night?                         .

Where is the post office?           .

Listening.

Listen to four dialogues. Where each dialogue take place? Put the places in order.