I had tried to sketch an aspect of life that I had seen and known, and that was very well indeed, and I had wrought patiently and carefully in the art of the poor little affair.
Giải bởi Vietjack
Đáp án B
“An aspect” (n): một khía cạnh/ một phần. Chọn đáp án B - a part: một phần - là gần nghĩa nhất với đáp án bài cho.
A. a nature (n): bản tính/ bản chất
B. a part (n): một phần
C. a character (n): một nhân vật/ tính cách
D. an appearance (n): một vẻ bề ngoài/ một sự xuất hiện
Tạm dịch: Tôi cố gắng phác họa một khía cạnh cuộc sống mà tôi nhìn thấy và biết tới, và đó là một chuyện thực sự tốt, và tôi đã làm việc kiên nhẫn cũng như cẩn thận trong lĩnh vực nghệ thuật về những sự việc nhỏ nhặt nghèo nànMark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to each of the following questions.
This country wouldn’t have much income without tourism.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the underlined part that needs correction in each of the following questions.
What was once a great and powerful empire have effectively ceased to be.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word whose underlined part differs from the other three in pronunciation in each of the following questions.
Many people were severely critical of the proposal for the new motorway.
Athene Gorr thinks teenagers were attracted to her book because of__________
There was no precedent for the President’s resignation in the country.
The suspect was seen__________the building by at least a dozen witnesses.
The woman crying in front of the burning house has lost her most__________possession in the fire.
Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
Peter ordered a pizza and salad.__________pizza was nice but__________salad was disgusting.
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 38 to 42.
TEENAGE FICTION
Teenagers have their own TV channels, websites and magazines. So, what about books? Last year one publisher, Martins, started publishing a series called Waves. We spoke to the director Julia Smith. She explained, “Teenage fiction has been published since the 1970s but publishers have never been particularly successful in getting teenagers to buy and read books. Now they’re realizing that teenagers aren’t just older children but they’re not adults either and often aren’t interested in adult fiction. For this series we’re looking for new writers who write especially for teenagers.”
Athene Gorr’s novel was published in the series last year and is selling well. Its title is The Purple Ring, she says, “The important thing is to persuade teenagers to pick up your book. I’m a new writer so, although I’ve got an unusual name which people might remember, nobody knows it yet! But my book has a fantastic cover which makes people want to look inside. Then they realize what a brilliant story it is!”
And what do teenagers themselves think about the series? We talked to Sophie Clarke, aged 15. She said, “I’ve read a few books in the Waves series. They say they’re for 14 - 19 year-olds and I agree with that. We’re not interested in the same things as people in their twenties and thirties. I like them and I think they look really good too. The only thing is that because bookshops put them in the children’s section, lots of teenagers won’t find them so they may not do very well. And it’s a shame there’s no non-fiction in the series as I think lots of teenagers, especially boys, might buy that.”
What is the writer trying to do?
Since the end of the war, the Government __________over five thousand of prisoners.
I’m trying to cut down on diary product intake and it’s difficult because I adore cheese.
