Antwerp Exhibition: National Scheepvaartmuseum, Steenplein 1. Вариант 6 Тест А А1. ... of animal species ... on the verge of extinction. 1) A number... are | 2) A number... is | 3) The number... are | 4) The numbers ... are | A2. At the .... which is round the corner, you can find newspapers and magazines in different languages. 1) news' agents | 2) newsagent's | 3) new's agent | 4) newsagents' | A3. ... TV documentaries don't interest him at all. A4. We've decided to go to ... Canary Islands on holiday. Last year we went to ... Crete and liked ... people there very much. 1) -, the, the | 2) the, the, the | 3) -, the,- | 4) the,-, the | A5. They went for... sail in windy weather and soon they found themselves in ... difficulty. 1) a, - | 2) -, the | 3) the, - | 4) a, a | A6. I knew it wouldn't be easy when I decided ... a career in nursing. A7. Can I exchange this shirt... a different one, please? 1) on | 2) to | 3) onto | 4) for | A8. They put the blame ... me ... what has happened ... him. 1) on, for, to | 2) at, for, with | 3) at, in, to | 4) on, of, with | A9. Mary apologised ... her strict criticism and advised them to look ... the problem again and find a way ... it. 1) of, at, off | 2) for, at, of | 3) for, into, out of | 4) of, on, from | Прочитайте текст. Выберите один из предложенных вариантов ответа. The job with a fashion house in the city centre sounded interesting. The letter I had recently received from the boss was friendly. He had invited me to visit the office and join him for lunch. The appointment (A10) ... for twelve o'clock. Naturally I thought long and hard about what to wear. In the fashion business, of course, you (A11) ... to look smart. In the end I decided to wear the most expensive clothes. These were a pair of boots and a pair of fashion jeans, which (A12)... me a week's salary. But hardly (A13) ... at the office when I (A14) ... that exactly the wrong clothes (A15) .... The men in the office (A16) ... dark suits and ties. The boss was just as friendly as his letter had been. We talked about the business and finally went out for lunch. But when the restaurant manager caught sight of me he (A17) ... his head apologetically and said: "Sorry, sir, but you (A18)... to this restaurant if you (A19)... into more formal clothes. We don't admit anyone in jeans." So we started looking for somewhere else to eat. A10. | 1) had been fixed | 2) is fixed | 3) fixed | 4) had fixed | A11. | 1) expect | 2) expected | 3) are expected | 4) are expecting | A12. | 1) were costing | 2) has costed | 3) had cost | 4) costed | A13. | 1) had I arrived | 2) have I arrived | 3) I had arrived | 4) I arrived | A14. | 1) have realised | 2) had realised | 3) realised | 4) was realising | A15. | 1) had chosen | 2) were chosed | 3) had been choosing | 4) had been chosen | A16. | 1) weared | 2) were wearing | 3) had been wearing | 4) were worn | A17. | 1) shaked | 2) had shaken | 3) shook | 4) was shaking | A18. | 1) will admit | 2) will be admitting | 3) will be admitted | 4) would be admitted | A19. | 1) change | 2) are changed | 3) have been changed | 4) will be changed | A20. If he ... the speed limit, he ... to pay a fine now. 1) wouldn't exceed, wouldn't have 2) didn't exceed, wouldn't have had 3) hadn't exceeded, wouldn't have 4) didn't exceed, won't have A21. Tony wishes he ... to university when his parents insisted on it. 1) went | 2) goes | 3) had gone | 4) has gone | A22. Would you mind ... for you outside? 1) me to wait | 2) me waiting | 3) of me waiting | 4) me wait | A23. Firms that fail ... advantage of the new technology will go out of business. 1) to take | 2) take | 3) taking | 4) on taking | A24. They turned back,... they didn't want to get stuck in the traffic. 1) so as | 2) as soon as | 3) despite | 4) for | Укажите номер подчеркнутого фрагмента, в котором допущена ошибка. А25. It is (1) a radical change in what we think of (2) ourselves and how we make (3) connections with others (4). A26. The shoe factories, which (1) job is to produce high-quality footwear (2) have to spend huge amounts (3) of money on advertising (4) as well. A27. I hope you are not getting (1)boring (2)listening (3) to my endless stories about our trip to the jungles (4). Из предложенных вариантов выберите слово, относящееся к заданному ряду слов. А28. to publish, to advertise, to report, to broadcast 1) to remain | 2) to review | 3) to receive | А29. Определите ряд, в котором не все слова относятся к одной теме. 1) honest, trustworthy, reliable, sincere, generous 2) sociable, easy-going, friendly, companionable, hospitable 3) reserved, quiet, calm, even-tempered, wild Прочитайте текст. Выберите один из предложенных вариантов ответа. The house is situated among beautiful scenery, two miles from the nearest village, (A30) ... by fields. On a hill a short (A31) ... from the house is a forest, and a small river flows past the end of the garden, which also (A32) ... a small pond. The name of the house, Ross Cottage, is on the garden (A33)..., from which a path (A34) ... to the front door. A30. | 1) occupied | 2) surrounded | 3) crowded | 4) covered | A31. | 1) path | 2) road | 3) distance | 4) gap | A32. | 1) contains | 2) consists | 3) concludes | 4) confides | A33. | 1) gate | 2) roof | 3) opening | 4) exit | A34. | 1) leads | 2) brings | 3) comes | 4) drives | Выберите ответную реплику, подходящую по смыслу к предложенной реплике-стимулу. А35. Не got married at the age of 18. 1) It was fun. | 2) He always does. | 3) Didn't he? | 4) So did his father. | Выберите реплику-стимул, подходящую по смыслу к предложенной ответной реплике. А36. Good for you! 1) I've finally decided to accept the job. 2) I can give you a lift to the station. 3) Where have you been? I have been waiting for you for an hour already. 4) You can ask him for advice. Прочитайте вопрос. Выберите один из предложенных вариантов ответа. А37. Who wrote detective stories about H. Poirot and Miss Marple? 1) C. Doyle | 2) A. Christie | 3) R. Kipling | 4) O'Henry | Прочитайте текст и выберите вариант ответа (1, 2 или 3), соответствующий содержанию прочитанного текста. §1. Despite the recent failure of his latest West End play, Jeffrey Archer is not noticeably down and a considerable distance from out. With 'Kane and Abel' having sold over three million copies in England and the paperback of 'Not a Penny More, Not a Penny Less' continuing to disappear out of the bookshops at the rate of a thousand copies a day, fifteen years after its first publication, he has little real reason to be dispirited. §2. It's common knowledge that literature is not his first love. He only started writing in his mid-thirties, when a promising political career collapsed and he resigned a safe seat in Parliament amid business and financial difficulties which would have crushed most men for good. The legend that he wrote his first novel with the intention of making a fortune, is, however, only a legend. §3. 'I always tell people who say that, and who aren't in the profession, that if it were true - and if it were that easy - everyone'd be doing it. No, I did it much more as an attempt, to keep working after I'd left the House, because I couldn't get a job. It was vitally important to be physically working - to believe in the work ethic. Oh yes, I wanted the book to be published, to be read, but it was much more to have done something. In fact, the advance on the first book was £3,000, and they published 3,000 copies, so you couldn't say I wrote it for, the money.' §4. 'Penny' became an international best-seller, and from that day, as an author, he has never looked back. Both as a reader and author, Archer divides novelists into' storytellers and writers. Certainly with him, the important thing is the story. This doesn't come easy. 'In fact very little comes, to begin with. I'm writing a book currently - I've done the first draft. But I never know what's on the next line, what's in the next paragraph, what's on the next page. I just let it happen.' §5. It happens mainly between six and eight in the morning. 'I like that session. It's the only original session. Then I correct from three till five, correct from six till eight, go to bed at nine o'clock. Two thousand words if it's a good day.' §6. The writing has to fit into a political schedule. Still offered several safe Parliamentary seats a year, which he firmly turns down, he accepts innumerable speaking engagements all over the country. But at certain times of the year 'nobody wants you. There are ten weeks a year when nobody wants you to speak, and that's when the writing gets done.' He values his relationship with his publisher to an extent which must warm their hearts. And his editor? §7. 'My editor is called Richard Cohen. He's tough. He drives me and drives me. He never writes a word - that's not his job; but he guides, guides, guides the whole time - he's never satisfied. He doesn't have a lot to do with plot - I believe he thinks that's my strength. He'll get me to build characters - build, build, build the whole time. He knows he's right. Nine times out of ten, I believe he's right. He has tremendous judgment. He's a class editor.' A38. What was Jeffrey Archer's reaction to the failure of his play? 1) He was badly put out. 2) He was sorry about the amount of money he lost. 3) He was unaffected by it. A39. When he's writing, Jeffrey Archer 1) has no difficulty thinking up a story. 2) finds the actual writing easy. 3) has a fixed routine. A40. Apart from writing novels what else does Jeffrey Archer do? 1) He stands for election to Parliament. 2) He makes a lot of speeches. 3) He takes long holidays. A41. What is his relationship with his editor like? • 1) They continually argue. 2) The editor gives advice about the storyline. 3) The editor stresses the importance of the characters. Определите значение указанного слова в тексте. А42. advance(§3) 1) interest | 2) fee | 3) fare | A43. currently (§4) 1) continually | 2) at times | 3) at present | Выберите правильный вариант перевода (1,2 или 3) в соответствии с содержанием текста. i А44. 'In fact very little comes, to begin with.' (§4) » 1) Собственно говоря, немногое приходит, чтобы начать. 2) Начнем с того, что, по сути дела, мало что дается легко. 3) Вначале практически ничего не приходит само. А45. Не never writes a word - that's not his job;... (§7) 1) Он никогда не пишет того, что не является его работой;... 2) Он никогда не пишет ни единого слова, не относящегося к его работе; ... 3) Он никогда не пишет ни слова - это не его работа; ... Прочитайте тексты. Выберите один из предложенных вариантов ответа. Antwerp Exhibition: National Scheepvaartmuseum, Steenplein 1. Two exhibitions of work by father and son Henri and Maurice Seghers. Their work evokes the image of sailing on inland waterways and of fishing between the late 19th century and the mid 20th century. The Scheepvaartmuseum exhibits a selection of paintings, watercolours, drawings, sketches, engravings and models of ships. Until 31 May. Tel: + 32 (0) 3-23303294. |