Question

Помогите с Английским, оч трудно)1. The match ended in favour … ”Liverpool”.a) on b) of c) after2. I can’t afford myself … car.a) a b) the c) anThey expect you to pay … compliment in return.a) the b) a c) –3. He’ll take part in the game, …?a) doesn’t he b) didn’t he c) won’t heCricket is becoming more and more popular around the world, …?a) doesn’t b) isn’t c) hasn’t itPeople have different habits, …?a) haven’t they b) don’t they c) do they4. The British are … great tea drinkers.a) consider b) considered c) considersYou’re … to be in time for the lunch.a) supposed b) supposes c) supposeRussian are … to be very hospitable.a) believe b) believing c) believed5. My Dad … have called us but we were out.a) may b) might c) hadThe pupil … have said such a silly thing.a) should b) shouldn’t c) –6. I … better go by taxi.a) ‘ll b) ‘s c) ‘dShe … better go right now, it’s late.a) ‘d b) ‘ll c) ‘s7. The game … recently by our team.a) has been won b) have been winning c) has been winningNewspapers and magazines … just by the postman.a) have been bring b) has been brought c) have been brought8. Mother and father haven’t had rest … last year.a) since b) for c) inOur team hasn’t won the game … 2 weeks.a) for b) since c) in9. If she had more money … this hat.a) she’ll buy b) she’d bought c) she’d buyIf I were sure I … about it.a) won’t argue b) wouldn’t argue c) won’t argued10. I’m sorry … I can’t agree.a) but b) and c) tooI don’t think … true.a) this b) that c) it’s11. She’d expect him … bring this book soon.a) to b) – c) if

Answer 1

1. b
2. a
3. b
4. c (won't he)
5. b
6. b
7. b (considered)
8. a
9. c
10. a (may)
11. b
12. c
13. a ('d)
14. a
15. c
16. a (since)
17. a; c (подходят оба)
18. c
19. b
20. a (but)
21. c
22. a

Answer 2

1. The match ended in favour of "Liverpool". The correct answer is b) of. The preposition "in favor of" is followed by "of" in this context. Therefore, the correct sentence is: "The match ended in favour of Liverpool."

2. I can’t afford myself a car. The correct answer is b) a. The indefinite article "a" is used before a singular noun when it is mentioned for the first time. Therefore, the correct sentence is: "I can’t afford myself a car."

3. They expect you to pay a compliment in return. The correct answer is a) the. The definite article "the" is used before a singular noun when it is clear which specific thing or person is being referred to. Therefore, the correct sentence is: "They expect you to pay the compliment in return."

He’ll take part in the game, won’t he? The correct answer is c) won’t he. The tag question is formed by using the auxiliary verb from the main clause followed by the subject pronoun of the main clause. Therefore, the correct sentence is: "He’ll take part in the game, won’t he?"

Cricket is becoming more and more popular around the world, isn’t it? The correct answer is c) hasn’t it. The tag question is formed by using the auxiliary verb from the main clause followed by the subject pronoun of the main clause. Therefore, the correct sentence is: "Cricket is becoming more and more popular around the world, hasn’t it?"

People have different habits, don’t they? The correct answer is b) don’t they. The tag question is formed by using the auxiliary verb from the main clause followed by the subject pronoun of the main clause. Therefore, the correct sentence is: "People have different habits, don’t they?"

4. The British are considered great tea drinkers. The correct answer is b) considered. In this sentence, "are considered" is the correct verb form. Therefore, the correct sentence is: "The British are considered great tea drinkers."

You’re supposed to be in time for the lunch. The correct answer is a) supposed. In this sentence, "are supposed" is the correct verb form. Therefore, the correct sentence is: "You’re supposed to be in time for the lunch."

Russians are believed to be very hospitable. The correct answer is c) believed. In this sentence, "are believed" is the correct verb form. Therefore, the correct sentence is: "Russians are believed to be very hospitable."

5. My Dad may have called us but we were out. The correct answer is a) may. In this sentence, "may have" is used to express possibility regarding an action in the past. Therefore, the correct sentence is: "My Dad may have called us but we were out."

The pupil shouldn’t have said such a silly thing. The correct answer is b) shouldn’t. In this sentence, "shouldn’t have" is used to express regret or disapproval regarding an action in the past. Therefore, the correct sentence is: "The pupil shouldn’t have said such a silly thing."

6. I’d better go by taxi. The correct answer is c) ‘d. In this sentence, "I’d" is the contracted form of "I had/I would", indicating a suggestion or necessity. Therefore, the correct sentence is: "I’d better go by taxi."

She’d better go right now, it’s late. The correct answer is a) ‘d. In this sentence, "She’d" is the contracted form of "She had/She would", indicating a suggestion or necessity. Therefore, the correct sentence is: "She’d better go right now, it’s late."

7. The game has been won recently by our team. The correct answer is a) has been won. The present perfect passive is formed using "has been" + past participle. Therefore, the correct sentence is: "The game has been won recently by our team."

Newspapers and magazines have been brought just by the postman. The correct answer is c) have been brought. The present perfect passive is formed using "have been" + past participle. Therefore, the correct sentence is: "Newspapers and magazines have been brought just by the postman."

8. Mother and father haven’t had rest since last year. The correct answer is a) since. The present perfect tense is used with "since" to indicate the starting point of an action that continues to the present. Therefore, the correct sentence is: "Mother and father haven’t had rest since last year."

**Our team hasn’t won