Make up your mind (Unit 2)

Nearly 450,000 businesses are started in Britain       [this, last, one, every]year. One third       [from, of, among, in] these stops trading during the first three years. Starting a business is never easy          [however, but, because, although] so many things are outside your control. If you are thinking about working for yourself, you       [have, ought, need, must] start by thinking about the qualities you need to      [run, make, do, set] a business. Be hard with yourself. If you have a weakness, it is better to find out now         [more, rather, earlier, quicker]than later when your business could be in danger. Ask yourself         [which, how, whether, that] you are a good organiser. Is your health      [fine, firm, well, good] good? Are you good      [at, for, in, with] making decisions? Do you have any practical experience of the business you want to start? Are you prepared to work long hours for very        [short, little, few, low] money? If you can't        [give, report, answer, put] 'yes' to most of these questions, perhaps you should think again about starting up in business on your own.

I don't think there's much ... for us choosing him for the job

One of my ... was to count the money at the end of the day.

Did you get a(n) ... to speak to Matt yesterday?

She's just written to our company applying for a ...

I'm a qualified engineer, so my aim is to find ... in that field if I can.

Jim said, "I work here every day."

Nan said, "I have finished my homework."

She told me that she can sleep alone.

John said, "My friend may come tonight."

He said to me, "I must win this game."

My auntie said, "my daughter will continue her English in Australia."