Stretching more than five kilometers (1)…………..and researching heights of 200 meters, the main carven of Hang Son Doong is large enough to house an entire New York City block.
In 2013 Hang Son Doong (2)……………..to the public for the first time. The journey to Hang Son Doong is not for the faint-hearted. Involving two days of intense jungle trekking and river crossing to reach the entrance, nights are spent camping inside the cave and the nearby Hang En, now known to be the third (3)…………..cave in the world. Once inside, hikers are expected to climb, crawl and swim through underground rivers to arrive at the end of the cave. It’s an (4)…………….like no other.
Despite the physical demands, guests are perfectly cared (5)………….. Two caving experts, three local guides, two chefs, two park rangers and 20 porters join (6)……………expedition. They ensure everyone’s welfare and safety, and the preservation of the cave is looked after with expert precision.
1. A. wide B. tall C. long D. big
2. A. was opened B. is opened C. was opening D. opens
3. A. large B. larger C. largest D. enlarge
4. A. adventure B. tour C. trip D. journey
5. A. off B. for C. down D. with
6. A. plenty B. few C. many D. every
Tokyo, the capital of Japan, is a big city. The city is filled with factories, large office buildings. banks, restaurants, and shops of all sizes. It is a (21)____ for Japanese art, and is home to more than 100 colleges and universities. The city is (22) _______ an important seaport. Most Japanese companies have (23)______main offices in Tokyo. At the heart of Tokyo is the Imperial Palace. This is the place where the Emperor of Japan lives (24)_____ his family. Tokyo is one of the world's biggest and (25)_____ crowded cities.
21. A. house B. city C. center D. capital
22. A. and B. also C. but D. so
23. A. its B. their C. theirs D. some
24. A. in B. at C. with D. for
25. A. most B. more C. much D. many
In 2013 Hang Son Doong ……………..to the public for the first time. The journey to Hang Son Doong is not for the faint-hearted
A. was opened B. is opened C. was opening D. opensMark the letter A, B, C or D to indicate the word(s) CLOSEST in meaning to the bold word(s) in each of the following questions.
1. Mr Brown's new garage was not wide enough for the camper van to fit in.
A. old enough B. so big C. very long D. too narrow
2. We got to the beach after 2 hours travelling by bus.
A. left B. reached C. welcomed D. swam
Mark the letter A, B, C or D to indicate the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the bold word(s) in each of the following questions.
3. Jane says she is going to get married to a wealthy businessman.
A. famous B. poor C. mean D. positive
4. Human beings have launched many man-made satellites into outer space.
A. special B. enormous C. natural D. expensive
Mark the letter A, B, C or D to indicate the option that best completes each of the following exchanges.
5. - "How do you do?" - “_____”
A. I'm fine. Thank you. B. Happy to see you here.
C. Not too bad. And you? D. How do you do?
6. - "What's on the television tonight? - “_____”
A. A football match after the news B. At half-past nine
C. The film is good D. I will go to the cinema
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 7 to 11.
Every year several thousand people died in car accidents in Great Britain. And between one and two hundred thousand people are hurt.
There are rules to make the roads safe, but people do not always obey the rules. They are careless. If everybody obeys the rules, the road will be much safer. How can we make the roads safer?
Remember this rule. In Great Britain, traffic keeps to the left. Cars, buses and bikes must all keep to the left side of the road. In most other countries, traffic keeps to the right.
Before crossing the road, stop and look both ways. Look right and left. Then, if you are sure that the road is clear, it is safe to cross the road. If you see small children or very old people, help them to cross the road. We must teach our children to cross the road safely. We must always give them a good example. Small children must not play in the street.
7. If we want to make the roads safer, _____.
A. everybody must be careful and obey the traffic rules
B. traffic should keep to the right
C. we should not cross the road too often
D. all the roads must be clear
8. If you ride a bike in Great Britain, you must ride_____.
A. on the right side of the road
B. on the left side of the road
C. in the middle of the road
D. behind the buses
9. Which of the following is NOT true, according to the passage?
A. Few people die in traffic accidents in Great Britain.
B. In our country traffic keeps to the right.
C. Cars kill many people every year.
D. Streets are not safe places for playing.
10. What does it mean by "The road is clear."?
A. The road is not noisy.
B. The road is very clean.
C. There is no car or bus running.
D. You can see clearly on the road.
11. The safe way to cross the road is to_____.
A. look right only B. look left, and look ahead
C. run across the road without looking D. look both ways, right and left
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D to indicate the correct word or phrase that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 12 to 16.
Coronavirus germs live in people's throats and mouths. When someone who has the coronavirus coughs or sneezes or breathes out, the germs come (12)______their mouth in tiny drops of water.
Though you can't see the germs, you can sometimes see these tiny drops. In cold weather, they make a cloud of steam! So if someone else (13)______ breathes in the air with the coronavirus germs in it, they would probably get the illness.
It's easy to get the coronavirus germs from inside your body on your hands (14)______you touch your nose or your mouth. If the person with the coronavirus germs on their hands uses a door, the invisible germs can live on the handle for hours. When someone else opens the door, they (15)______the germs on their hands too. And if they touch their nose or mouth, the germs can get into their body.
So you (16)______also catch the coronavirus by touching things that someone with the virus has already touched.
12. A. into B. out of C. to D. because of
13. A. accidentally B. generally C. decisively D. usually
14. A. what B. when C. which D. unless
15. A. make B. bring C. get D. search
16. A. should B. need C. must D. can
Good luck các em!
I was born in Newcastle, a city in the North East of England. Newcastle is on the bank of the River Tyne . It is quite big, with a population of about 200,000 people. There is a cathedral and a university. There are five bridges over River Tyne, which link Newcastle to the next town, Gates head, where there is one of the biggest shopping centres in the world. A few years ago, the main industries were shipbuilding and coalmining, but now the chemical and soap industries are important. I moved to London ten years ago but I often return to Newcastle. I miss the people, who are very friendly, and I miss the beautiful countryside near the city, where there are so many hills and streams.
More and more young people are moving to the city as there are ... of job opportunities here.
A. a lot B. much C. many D. a little
supply the correct from of the word in capital to complete each of the following sentences
1 our team has been training hard in ______ for the big game. PREPARE
2 it took me one hour to ______ to HCM city. FIGHT
3 An opportunity for parent and child to connect ______. EMOTION
4 he has a talent for fixing things, so he is an excellent ________. PHYSIC
How long / it / take / get / New York / Rio de Janerio?
A. How long do it take you to get from New York to Riode?
B. How long does it take you getting from New York to Riode?
C. How long does it takes you getting from New York to Riode?
D. How long does it take you to get from New York to Riode?
Texting is a new way of exchanging information, and it is becoming more and more popular among the young. In fact, texting is clearly affecting language. There are no rules for it. We are creating a new aspect of vocabulary and opening up a new kind of playful and direct communication. Naturally, texting is fun and that’s fine, but some people are worried about the effects it might have on a child’s ability to read and write. But not everyone is so worried. An expert says, “Every time a new medium comes along it has an effect on language … But this doesn’t destroy the existing language, it adds to it.” In text messages, many words come from shorthand created in email, such as CUS (See you soon) and so on. Someone says, “Mostly they are original, but sometimes you get a clash of meanings. For example, LOL can mean both Laugh Out Loud and Lots of Love. That could lead to some misunderstandings.”
true or false
1 there are no rules for texting _____
2 Texting is always affecting language in a bad way ____
3 everyone is worried about texting _____
4 a child should not worried text messages ______
5 texting is said to enrich a language _____
6 sometimes, there is more than one way of understanding a message ______