1. I didn't want to ............ with Pitt about
doing the ironing.
a. apologize
b. conclude
c. quarrel
d. contrast
e. blame
<C1
2. The earthquake brought about............ damage
but not as much as expected.
a. competent
b. sensible
c. rapid
d. faithful
e. considerable
<E1
3. What appealed most attention in his speech was
his ............ to create new job opportunities.
a. strike
b. election
c. precaution
d. promise
e. doubt
<D1
4. Unless you take your medicine
regularly........... that cough of yours will never
go.
a. decisively
b. regularly
c. reluctantly
d. specially
e. elaborately
<B1
5. Your bicycle goes much faster than ............
since it's a lot lighter.
a. mine
b. him
c. us
d. their
e. our
<A2
6. A lot of the pictures were really very good, but
Julia's was certainly ............ of all.
a. well
b. better
c. as good
d. as well
e. the best
<E2
7. I had to pay ............ for these clothes than
I expected to.
a. the most
b. far more
c. very much
d. too many
e. fewer
<B2
8. I don't think Ken is old ............ to stay at
home alone.
a. so
b. too
c. enough
d. even
e. rather
<C2
9. I can remember the main plot of the book but
nearly ............ of the details.
a. none
b. anything
c. little
d. less
e. all
<A2
10. Over 45 million people pass ............
Heathrow airport every year and at least 1000
aircrafts land and take off every day.
a. away
b. in
c. before
d. through
e. along
<D2
11. ............ my great surprise, nearly everyone
agreed ............ her
a. For / to
b. To / with
c. At / from
d. In / of
e. With / by
<B2
12. ............ I meet Tom he grumbles about the
neighbors.
a. Whenever
b. Whatever
c. Whereas
d. Whichever
e. While
<A2
13. I'd like to introduce you to Mrs. Trot,
............ husband whom you would work with
a. where
b. whom
c. whose
d. which
e. who
<C2
14. I may never be able to turn back to Turkey,
............ I want to see as much as possible when
I am here.
a. since
b. unless
c. because
d. so
e. although
<D2
15. She didn't mind ............ her new leather
jacket wet in the rain.
a. get
b. to get
c. in getting
d. to have got
e. getting
<E2
16. As yet I've only written half of the report, but
I ............ all of it by Saturday.
a. will have finished
b. have finished
c. finish
d. finished
e. might have finished
<A2
17. I wish I ............ you, but I run out of
money myself.
a. have helped
b. can help
c. would help
d. could have helped
e. help
<D2
18. I hope you ............ the contract and
understand what it .............
a. read / has meant
b. will read / meant
c. have read / means
d. had read / would mean
e. are reading / mean
<C2
19. He didn't settle into the new job .............
a. which problems could have been avoided
b. if they had offered a higher salary
c. whether he was experienced or not
d. unless he had to work occasionally on a Sunday
e. as quickly as he had expected to
<E3
20. Faxing is a means of telecommunications,
.............
a. which worked on a system similar to the telephone
system
b. that has developed very quickly over the past few
years
c. hence, charges will vary according to the time of
the day
d. unless companies were using it in place of telex
machines
e. whether or not you state the name of the receiver
<B3
21. ............, manufacturers could bring down the
prices of their products.
a. Despite careful market research
b. Since companies misjudge the market
c. Knowing how much the public was prepared to pay
d. Instead of spending so much money on advertising
e. Not only must you supply a good product
<D3
22. ............ when I retire next year.
a. I expect Robert will take over as chairman
b. The meeting has been put off
c. Many alterations would have taken place
d. I hadn't decided what to say at the party
e. I would be able to send you the price list
<A3
23. If I had known you were coming .............
a. I can ask John to join us
b. there is a very delicious meal waiting for you
c. I would have arranged to stay at home this
evening
d. you won't need to take a taxi to the station
e. I should have given you my telephone number
<C3
24. ............ although the quality of the goods
is rather poor.
a. They had left obliged to vote on it
b. The effectiveness of the campaign had been
prevented
c. In my view, it was already too late
d. Buyers could not have been found
e. His business is expanding quite fast
<E3
25. You should have warned us that she was likely to
interfere with our work.
a. Onun işimize karıştığını, her ihtimale karşı bize
bildirmeniz gerekirdi.
b. Onun, muhtemelen işimize karışacağı konusunda
bizi uyarmanız gerekirdi.
c. Ne olursa olsun, ona işimizle ilgilenmesini
söylemeniz gerekirdi.
d. Ne de olsa, onun işimize el atması gerektiğini
bize açıklamanız gerekirdi.
e. Her şeye rağmen, onun işimize karışmasının mümkün
olmadığını bildirmeniz gerekiyordu.
<B5
26. He complains continuously, but nobody takes him
seriously.
a. Surekli, kimsenin onu ciddiye almadığından
şikayet ediyor.
b. Sürekli dert yanıyor, ama hiç kimse onun ciddi
olduğuna inanmıyor.
c. Durmadan şikayet ediyor, ama kimse onu ciddiye
almıyor.
d. Kimse onun ciddi olduğuna inanmasa da o, şikayet
etmekten hiç vazgeçmiyor.
e. Ne kadar şikayet ederse etsin, kimse onun
söylediklerini gerçek kabul etmiyor.
<C5
27. The sales campaign was so successful that the
profits for the year virtually doubled.
a. Kampanya öylesine başarılıydı ki yıl içinde
satışlardan sağlanan kâr hızla arttı.
b. Satış kampanyası o kadar başarılıydı ki yıllık
kâr neredeyse iki katına çıktı.
c. O kadar başarılı bir kampanya düzenledik ki
yıllık satış kârımız kat kat arttı.
d. Satış kampanyasında öylesine başarılıydık ki bu
yilki kârımız beklenenden yüksek oldu.
e. Kampanyalı satışlarda öylesine başarı elde ettik
ki yıl içi kharımız kat kat yükseldi.
<B5
28. We are advised to visit Fethiye early in the day
before it got too hot.
a. Fethiye’yi, sıcak bastırmadan, gündüz erken
gezmemiz tavsiye edildi.
b. Fethiye’yi gezmek için, hava ısınmadan gündüz
erkenden yola çıkmamız önerildi.
c. Fethiye’yi, bize önerildiği gibi gündüz sıcağı
başlamadan erkenden gezdik.
d. Sıcak bastırmadan Fethiye'yi gezebilmek için
sabah erken haraket etmemiz istendi.
e. Bize Fethiy’ye erken giderek sıcak bastırmadan
dönmemiz söylenmişti.
<A5
29. He was content with the hotel we found for him
since it was clean and quiet.
a. Ona bulduğumuz otel o kadar temiz ve sakindi ki
memnun kaldığını birkaç kez söyledi.
b. Kendisine temiz ve sakin bir otel bulamayacağız
diye kaygılanıyordu.
c. Bulduğumuz otel sakin ve temiz olduğu için orda
kalmayı memnunişetle kabul etti.
d. Kendisi için bulduğumuz otelden, temiz ve sakin
olması nedeniyle memnun kaldı.
e. Onu memnun edebilmek için çok temiz ve sakin bir
otel bulmamız gerekiyordu.
<D5
30. The suspect was soon arrested as there was so
much evidence against her.
a. Aleyhindeki kanıtlar ortaya konur konmaz sanık
tutuklandı.
b. Sanığın aleyhine o kadar kanıt vardı ki mahkeme
onu hemen cezalandırdı.
c. Aleyhteki kanıtların çok olması nedeniyle, sanık
oldukça ağır bir cezaya çarptırıldı.
d. Sanık aleyhindeki kanıtlar o kadar çoktu ki,
tutuklanması olanaksızdı.
e. Aleyhine çok kanıt olduğu için, sanık hemen
tutuklandı.
<E5
31. Birkaç kişi daha çağırmayı isterdim.
a. I was only able to invite a few people.
b. I think we ought to invite some more people.
c. I would have liked to have invited a few more
people.
d. A few more people ought to have been invited.
e. I wanted them to invite a few other people.
<C4
32. Onlar ne derse desin, mücadeleden
vazgeçmeyeceğiz.
a. It's simply as they said, the struggle must
continue.
b. It doesn't matter what they say, we've struggled
enough already.
c. The struggle will go on whatever anyone says.
d. No matter what they say, we shall not give up the
struggle.
e. Despite what they say, the struggle cannot be
avoided.
<D4
33. 1970'lere kadar, çoğu tanınmış gazetelerin
büroları Fleet caddesindeydi.
a. The offices in Fleet Street were taken over by
the leading newspapers with in the 1970s.
b. Even in the 1970s there were many well-known
newspapers with offices in Fleet Street.
c. From the 1970s onwards, many leading newspapers
tried to get offices in Fleet Street.
d. Since the 1970s Fleet Street has been privileged
by the leading newspapers in view of its offices.
e. Till the 1970s most of the well-known newspapers
had their offices in Fleet Street.
<E4
34. Bütün yapman gereken, ihtiyaçların için en uygun
olan arabayı satın almaktır.
a. The best thing would be to buy the car that you
like best.
b. All you have to do is buy the car that best fits
your needs.
c. In buying a car, the most important thing is that
it suits your needs.
d. The best car to buy is the one that really suits
your needs.
e. All that is needed is a car that really does what
you want it to do.
<B4
35. Görünüşte, hiç kimse onun kötü davrandığını
kabul etmek istemiyordu.
a. Unfortunately, none of those who had behaved
badly were prepared to admit it.
b. Obviously, those who had behaved badly were not
going to admit it.
c. Apparently, no one was willing to admit that he
had behaved badly.
d. Indeed, everyone had behaved badly but no one
would admit it.
e. At last, it was admitted that no one had behaved
really badly.
<C4
36. Sorunu ele alıştaki etkili yöntemine hayran
olmaktan kendimi alamadım.
a. I couldn't help admiring her effective manner in
dealing with the matter.
b. I wouldn't have admired the manner in which she
dealt with the matter unless it had been effective.
c. Efficiency in dealing with matters is something I
always admire.
d. The ability to cope with matters efficiently is
an admirable quality.
e. She has a rare ability for coping with matters
which I can't help admiring.
<A4
PP
England is famous for its gardens, and most people
like gardening. This is possibly one reason why so
many people prefer to live in houses rather than in
flats. Particularly in suburban areas it is possible
to pass row after row of ordinary small houses, each
one with its neatly kept patch of grass surrounded
by a great variety of flowers and shrubs.
Enthusiasts of gardening get a great amount of
helpful advice from the television and magazines.
Q. The passage stresses that, as many English people
are fond of gardening, .............
a. they don't want to live in suburban areas
b. houses are more popular than flats
c. they can spare little time for the television
d. the price of land is constantly going up
e. they grow flowers but not grass and fruit trees
<B
Q. The passage emphasizes that people interested in
gardening .............
a. find it essential to move out to distant rural
areas
b. need large gardens in order to get satisfaction
c. are in a minority in England
d. get very little encouragement from the media
e. are supplied with information and guidance by
both the television and the press
<E
Q. The passage is regarded with .............
a. the increasing demand for new varieties of
flowers and shrubs
b. the problems of gardening in suburban areas
c. the new techniques in gardening
d. the enthusiasm of people in England for gardens
and gardening
e. how to look after the grass in gardens
<D
PP
Public libraries, maintained by the local
authorities, are well developed and progressive, and
everywhere permit people to borrow books without
charge. The books in the lending section are always
kept on open shelves, and library staffs are very
helpful in getting books on request from other
libraries through the exchange system. Most
libraries report an increase in borrowing over the
last few years, so television does not seem to be
stopping people from reading, as it was feared that
it would.
Q. It is explained in the passage that any book that
is not available in one library .............
a. won't be available at any library
b. can be brought from another
c. discourages people from using libraries
d. spoils the whole lending system of the public
libraries
e. ought to be reported to the librarian
<B
Q. As stressed in the passage, people nowadays ----.
a. prefer entertaining television programs to
reading
b. are using public libraries more than they used to
in the past
c. read a lot but don't use the libraries much
d. complain a great deal about the poor services the
libraries are offering
e. are using the exchange system less and less often
<B
Q. The passage gives us the impression that public
libraries .............
a. charge more than is necessary for the services
given
b. are no more receiving any financial support from
local authorities
c. are working tremendously efficiently at present
d. do not cooperate with one another at all
e. are understaffed and poorly equipped
<C
PP
Fahrenheit is the system of measuring the
temperature, how hot or cold something is, used by
many people in Britain. The freezing point of
Fahrenheit is 32 degrees. So a cold winter's day in
Britain would have a temperature of 38° F (3°
centigrade), and a hot summer's day would have a
temperature of 90° F (32° centigrade). The
Fahrenheit scale was invented by the German
scientist Gabriel Fahrenheit in 1710. Today in
Britain most people over twenty-five know the
Fahrenheit scale but the centigrade system (Celsius)
is being used more and more. Weather forecasts on
television and in newspapers show temperature in
both scales.
Q. It is stated in the passage that the term
''Fahrenheit'' .............
a. has retained its popularity among young people
b. is very seldom used in Britain today
c. refers to the scale of temperature between 32°
and 90°
d. is never used in weather forecasts
e. derives from the name of a German scientist
<E
Q. It is conveyed in the passage that in the long
term, the Celsius system .............
a. will be remembered only by the elderly
b. will soon fail into disuse
c. seems likely to be favored by newspapers but not
by television
d. will replace the Fahrenheit one
e. will improve and become more reliable
<E
Q. The passage is focused on.............
a. two different systems of measuring the
temperature
b. the advantages of the Fahrenheit scale over the
Celsius scale
c. the scientific research carried out by Gabriel
Fahrenheit
d. the range in temperature to be found in the
British Isles
e. the declining popularity of the Celsius scale in
Britain
<A
PP
The Falklands are a group of small islands in the
South Atlantic close to Argentina, with a population
of 1,200 British citizens. They have been British
territory ever since 1892. Disputes about who owns
the islands go back to the eighteenth century.
Argentina has long alleged that these islands, which
they call the Malvinas, belong to them. They invaded
the islands in April 1982 and the Falkland War
lasted until July 1982 when British forces won them
back. The Falkland War had an massive impact on
Britain and is still controversial. Some people see
it as a restoration of Britain's old imperial power.
Q. It is emphasized in the passage that both Britain
and Argentina ---.
a. were reluctant to start the Falklands War
b. regard the Falklands as their own territory
c. realize that these islands are of no importance
to anyone
d. prefer to use the name 'Malvinas' for these
islands
e. simply laid claim to the islands after 1892
<B
Q. According to the passage, the Falklands War
.............
a. was being fought, on and off, between 1892 and
1982
b. was largely ignored by the British public
c. demonstrated how right Argentina was in claiming
the islands
d. was followed by a withdrawal of most British
citizens from the islands
e. broke out after the islands were invaded by
Argentina
<E
Q. One may infer from the passage that, even today,
Britain's hold over the Falkland Islands
.............
a. is considered as politically and economically
unnecessary by everyone in Britain
b. could, in all likelihood, lead to another war
between Britain and other powers
c. causes more problems than benefits to the British
public
d. is felt by some people to be a continuation of
the British imperial rule
e. has not been accepted anywhere but in Argentina
<D
49. I to ran into him on my way to the library.
a. Fortunately, I met him just before I entered the
library.
b. We met and went to the library together.
c. I met him by chance as I was going to the
library.
d. I was quite surprised when I met him in the
library.
e. I happened to see him going into the library.
<C10
50. All the best items had been sold when we got to
the exhibition.
a. We arrived at the exhibition too late to find
anything worth buying.
b. We stayed on at the exhibition until all the best
things had been sold.
c. By the time we arrived at the exhibition they had
sold all but a few expensive items.
d. This time there were some very fine items at the
exhibition.
e. Some of the most valuable things at the
exhibition weren't sold till much later.
<A10
51. Obviously, Tom and Larry can't spend an
afternoon together without fighting.
a. Tom and Larry must have got together in the
afternoon to have a fight.
b. It looks as if Tom and Larry planned to fight
that afternoon.
c. A fight seems inevitable when Tom and Larry are
together even if only for an afternoon.
d. Presumably, on the afternoon of the fight, Tom
and Larry were together.
e. Unfortunately, Tom and Larry spent the whole
afternoon fighting each other.
<C10
52. We haven't seen one another for ages, so I'm
wondering if I shall even recognize him.
a. It's such a long time since we met that I'm
afraid I may not recognize him.
b. Though we haven't met for years, there's no fear
of not recognizing him.
c. I recognized him easily though I hadn't seen him
for years.
d. You'll have no difficulty in recognizing him, for
he's changed little over the years.
e. I met him years ago but I doubt if I should even
recognize him now.
<A10
53. Wouldn't it be better to let them know about the
changes to the plan?
a. Couldn't the plan be changed and made better?
b. Why haven't they been informed about the new
developments?
c. Shouldn't they have been consulted before the
scheme was changed?
d. We'd better ask them to change the plan, hadn't
we?
e. Don't you think they should be informed about the
changes in the plan?
<E10
54. Switzerland is only a small country but has rich
natural endowments, particularly magnificent lakes
surrounded by enormous, snow-clad mountains.
............, since it is this scenery that has
brought so many tourists to the country.
a. However, it has no access to any sea
b. It is to its scenery that the country owes much
of its wealth
c. The capital of the country is Bern
d. In the Alps the weather is generally cool even in
the summer
e. There is a French speaking part and a German
speaking part
<B6
55. This specific sauce is one of the most popular
in Britain now. Its history is a curious one.
............. Being short of money he sold the
recipe to a customer. The customer was a good
businessman and made a fortune out of it.
a. I find it overpowers the taste of whatever else
one is eating
b. I suppose people are attracted to its rich, brown
color
c. At one time it was made and sold privately by a
small shop-keeper
d. My mother still makes a similar sort of sauce
which we all enjoy
e. Any shop-keeper will tell you that this one sells
well.
<C6
56. London has several dozen theatres. .............
Outside London some quite big towns have no
professional theatres at all but generally there are
amateur groups that produce interesting plays.
a. You find people from all over the world gathering
here
b. A successful play may run for even longer
c. local authorities give financial aid to those who
need it
d. Many of them are professional but some of them
are amateur
e. It takes an actor many years to learn his art.
<D6
57. For eating out in towns there is a marvelous
variety of choice. Many of the Indian restaurants in
particular, are very good indeed. ............. Some
of them supply simple dishes, some more ambitious
ones.
a. On the whole the British prefer to eat at home
b. But there are several other restaurants of
different nationalities that are also extremely good
c. Last night we had a most enjoyable dinner at that
Chinese restaurant
d. Indeed, eating out need not be as expensive as
most people think
e. Even so, a lot of English people like wine with
their meals
<B6
58. In an election campaign a promise to reduce
direct taxation can be counted on to attract votes.
No one likes to pay taxes. ............, and the
consequence on a country's economy is often a
negative one.
a. A sudden change in policy would naturally have
been most welcome
b. Another popular promise at election time has to
be made
c. The majority of wage-earners are not even aware
that they pay taxes
d. The system of taxation could not have been
overhauled at a more favorable time
e. A cut in direct taxation however, has almost
always to be compensated for in some way
<E6
59. Your music-set isn't working well so you want to
have it repaired, but don't know where to take it.
You ask a friend to suggest a good place. You say:
a. My music-set is in need of repairing. Can you
recommend someone good?
b. You know, this music-set cost a lot but it's
always breaking down.
c. I'm afraid they'll charge an awful lot to repair
it.
d. Were you satisfied with the service they offered?
e. I only bought it a few months ago but it has
disappointed me.
<A8
60. You've just finished school and want to start
work. You've seen an interesting advertisement in a
newspaper and call to get more particulars. You say:
a. This is exactly the kind of job I would like to
have.
b. I am interested in the job you advertise. Can I
start tomorrow?
c. Could you give me more details about the job you
have advertised?
d. I suppose you can pay more than you're offering,
can't you?
e. I must admit I only want the job on a temporary
basis.
<C8
61. Driving home on a little used road after a
picnic with friends you see an elderly person in
trouble altering a tyre. You stop and say
encouragingly:
a. You really shouldn't have been driving so fast!
b. You know you ought to carry a spare tyre.
c. What is a person like you doing in a place like
this?
d. I would have helped you if I had been able to.
e. Don't worry! I'll do it for you.
<E8
62. You receive a letter from an old friend of yours
to say she is about to be married. You are pleased
with the news, so you reply and say:
a. You don't tell me much about your future husband,
why not?
b. I don't think you're the type to have a happy
marriage.
c. I was so thrilled to get your wonderful news, and
wish you every happiness.
d. I haven't yet been able to fix the date of the
wedding.
e. Why didn't you invite us to the wedding?
<C8
63. Your younger brother is naturally feeling very
upset as his bike has been stolen. So you want to
cheer him up and say:
a. I dread to think what father is going to say!
b. You should be ashamed of yourself!
c. You know that bicycle cost an awful lot.
d. Forget it! Take mine. You know I never use it.
e. You've always been careless about where you leave
your bicycle.
<D8
64. At school, you'd agreed with a friend, that
you'd go to a jazz concert together. Monday was the
evening chosen and your friend was getting the
tickets. Yet, later on, you find Monday is
impossible, so you telephone your friend and say:
a. Can we change the day to Tuesday? I'm afraid I
can't make it on Monday.
b. Did we agree to go on Monday or on Tuesday?
c. I've just learnt that there won't be a concert on
Monday.
d. Have you learnt how much the tickets are going to
cost?
e. I wish the other friends were coming with us.
<A8
65. Clara : I don't want to pay so much for a pair
of shoes. Haven't you anything cheaper?
Shop assistant : Yes, we do. Try these.
Clara : ............
Shop assistant : Well, the others are certainly much
nicer.
a. Do you have them in other colors?
b. They'll do fine! How much are they?
c. I think I need a larger size.
d. Oh, I don't like them at all.
e. These are very comfortable indeed. I'll take
them.
<D9
66. Mrs. Smith : You're late, dear. What happened?
Mr. Smith : The car broke down again and it took me
an hour to get it mended.
Mrs. Smith : ............
Mr. Smith : Yes, I suppose that's the only way.
a. Did you get the brakes checked, too?
b. Well, stop worrying. You haven't been hurt.
c. You'll just have to sell it and get a new one.
d. I was worried in case you'd had an accident.
e. It's lucky that you understand engines and know
what to do.
<C9
67. Adams : What is your brother doing now?
Edmund : He works for the BBC; he does research work
for the documentary programs.
Adams : ............
Edmund : Well, yes. Most of it is.
a. Interesting. Doesn't he get tired of it?
b. Lucky him! The work must be fascinating!
c. What's the salary like?
d. I don't think that sort of work would suit me.
e. How did he get into a job like that?
<B9
68. Teddy : Betty is making some sandwiches for the
picnic.
Suzi : You haven't told her about it, have you?
Teddy : Yes, why not?
Suzi : ............
a. It was supposed to be a surprise for her!
b. I don't really like sandwiches.
c. I can't remember why I even asked her.
d. besides she knows everyone who is going.
e. Well, her cakes are always delicious.
<A9
69. Bob : I'm calling to learn how the weather is
with you?
Laura : Cold and wet!
Bob : ............
Laura : Yes, and even a pair of rubber boots!
a. Never mind. We can sit round the fire and chat.
b. So we're not likely to be going swimming?
c. So I'd better bring some warm clothes and a
raincoat.
d. Still, I expect we'll be able to walk out a bit.
e. In that case, I think I'll stay here.
<C9
70. Simpson : I'm looking forward to going to the
concert of the London Philharmonic Orchestra.
Fischer : ............
Simpson : The tickets have already been sold out but
I've got two for us.
a. Wouldn't it be a good idea to reserve seats in
advance?
b. What did you think of their last performance?
c. I listened to them several times when I was in
London.
d. Haven't you seen the program yet?
e. I suppose the tickets have cost a small fortune.
<A9
71. (I) Some people enjoy watching a play from one
of the front rows in a theatre.
(II) I don't.
(III) I find I can't forget I'm watching a play when
I sit too close.
(IV) Modern productions naturally take advantage of
such sound effects.
(V) The make-up and the landscape are both so
obviously artificial.
a. I
b. II
c. III
d. IV
e. V
<D7
72. (I) In England about 5,000 people are killed in
road accidents every year.
(II) After all, the death rate is well below that in
most other Western European countries.
(III) For example, it is about half the rate of that
in France.
(IV) As British roads are in general less adequate
than the French, the difference seems to indicate
that the British drive more carefully.
(V) This is one reason why, in London, more and more
people are using the underground
a. I
b. II
c. III
d. IV
e. V
<E7
73. (I) Certain characteristics of plants are well
known.
(II) Roots grow downwards but the leaves and stalks
grow towards the source of light.
(III) We ought not to give plants too much water.
(IV) Other more interesting factors have also been
observed.
(V) For example, some plants are affected by sound
and seem to enjoy soft music but not loud.
a. I
b. II
c. III
d. IV
e. V
<C7
74. (I) Lately quite a lot of studies have been
carried out on the effect of wind on people.
(II) The findings are interesting.
(III) It seems that wind brings about a lot of
people to get nervous.
(IV) Even the best drivers are liable to get
involved in accidents when the roads are icy.
(V) One result of this is that there are more
accidents on the roads in windy weather.
a. I
b. II
c. III
d. IV
e. V
<D7
75. (I) Compared with people, animals often have
very highly-developed senses.
(II) Undoubtedly the best-loved pets are cats and
dogs.
(III) This is mainly because their lives depend upon
it.
(IV) Elephants, for instance, seem to know if there
is water underground.
(V) In addition, in time of need they will actually
dig to get at it.
a. I
b. II
c. III
d. IV
e. V
<B7
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