Fill in : some,any,no,every or their compounds:

Eg: Ron knows everything there is to know about computer.

1 ...................... knows Charlie but ........................ really likes him.

2 We could hardly see.....................in the dark.

3 I'm so tired! I just want to go ..................... to relax for a few day.

4 I've never been ....................... more exciting than London.

5 Are you doing........................at the moment? I need to ask you something.

Fill in : some,any,no,every or their compounds:

Eg: Ron knows everything there is to know about computer.

1 They looked........................for Helen but they couldn't find her.

2 .............................is wondering why ..........................noticed....................before.

3 I want to go .....................this weekend.I haven't been .....................for ages.

4 Has .....................seen my pen? I have looked for it........................but it's .....................to be found.

Read and answer the questions.

I live in a small village Henfield. There are about 500 people here. The village is quiet and life here is slow and easy. You never have to queue in shops or banks. People never throw their rubbish in the steets, so the village is always clean. The air is also very clean because there's not much heavy traffic.It'smuch more friendly here than in a city. Everyone knows everyone and if someone has a problem, there are always people who can help. However,there are some things I don't like about Henfield.One thing is that there's not much to do in the evening. We haven't got any cinemas or theaters. Another problem is that people always talk about each other and everyone knows what everyone is doing .But I still prefer village life to life in a big city
1. Where does the writer live ?
2. What is the population of Henfield ?
3. Why is the village always clean ?
4. Are the people in Henfield helpful ?
5. Does Henfield have any cinemas or theaters ?
6. Does the writer like to live in the village or in the city ?

I.     Fill in the gaps with some, any, no or one of their compounds.

0.   A: Is ...anything... the matter with Dawn? She looks upset.

      B: She had an argument with her friend today.

1.   A: I think .................................................... is trying to break into that house.

      B: You're right. We should call the police.

2.   A: We've got .................................................... time to make a cake before the party!

      B: I'll go out and buy one then.

3.   A: I’m thinking of moving to London.

      B: Really? My boss has a house .................................................... near London.

4.   A: It was very busy in town today.

      B: I know. There was hard.................................................... to park.

5.   A: I suppose I should make .................................................... for dinner.

      B: I'll help you if you like.

6.   A: What's on TV tonight?

B: I looked in the TV guide. There’s hard.................................................... good on tonight.

7.   A: Do you like living in Brighton?

      B: Yes, but .................................................... will ever mean as much to me as my home town.

8.   A: Did you have a good holiday in England?

      B: Yes. There was hard .................................................... rain all week.

9.   A: Did you call Sarah this evening?

      B: Yes, but ....................................................was at home, so I left a message on the answering machine.

I.     Fill in the gaps with some, any, no or one of their compounds.

0.   A: Is ...anything... the matter with Dawn? She looks upset.

      B: She had an argument with her friend today.

1.   A: I think .................................................... is trying to break into that house.

      B: You're right. We should call the police.

2.   A: We've got .................................................... time to make a cake before the party!

      B: I'll go out and buy one then.

3.   A: I’m thinking of moving to London.

      B: Really? My boss has a house .................................................... near London.

4.   A: It was very busy in town today.

      B: I know. There was hardly .................................................... to park.

5.   A: I suppose I should make .................................................... for dinner.

      B: I'll help you if you like.

6.   A: What's on TV tonight?

B: I looked in the TV guide. There’s hardly .................................................... good on tonight.

7.   A: Do you like living in Brighton?

      B: Yes, but .................................................... will ever mean as much to me as my home town.

8.   A: Did you have a good holiday in England?

      B: Yes. There was hardly    .................................................... rain all week.

9.   A: Did you call Sarah this evening?

      B: Yes, but ....................................................was at home, so I left a message on the answering machine.

II.    Fill in the gaps with a few or a little.

0. A: Hurry up Brenda; I need to use the phone!

      B: OK. Just give me .... a few...... more minutes.

10. A: Shall I add some milk to your tea?

B: Yes, please but just ....................................

11. A: It’s a lovely day. Let’s have a picnic in the park.

B: Great idea! I’ll pack .................................... sandwiches and some drinks.

12. A: Is Mr. Roberts in?

B: Yes. He arrived .................................... while ago.

13. A: Have you got many CDs?

B: Only ....................................       

14. A: I’m going to the supermarket. Do you need anything?

B: Yes, .................................... carrots for the vegetable soup.

II.Fill in the blank with an appropriate work. (10pts)

Learning a language is, in some way, like (1) __________________ how to fly or play the piano. There (2) _________________ important differences, but there is a very important similarity. It is this: learning how to do such things needs lots (3) ___________ practice. It is never simply to “know” something. You must be able to “do” things with what (4) ___________ know. For example, it is not enough simply to read a book on (5) ______________ to fly an aeroplane. A (6) ___________ can give you lots of information about how to fly, but if only read a book and then try to (7) _____________ without a great deal of practice first, you will crash and kill (8) ____________ . The same is true of (9) ______________ the piano. So you think it is enough simply to read about it? Can you play the piano without having lots of (10) _________________ first?

Các bạn giúp mik với ạ

VIII/ Write the suitable word to fill in the blank
Learning a language is, in some way, like (1) __________________ how to fly or play the
piano. There (2) _________________ important differences, but there is a very important
similarity. It is this: learning how to do such things needs lots (3) ___________ practice. It is
never simply to “know” something. You must be able to “do” things with what (4) ___________
know. For example, it is not enough simply to read a book on (5) ______________ to fly an
aeroplane. A (6) ___________ can give you lots of information about how to fly, but if only read
a book and then try to (7) _____________ without a great deal of practice first, you will crash
and kill (8) ____________ . The same is true of (9) ______________ the piano. So you think it is
enough simply to read about it? Can you play the piano without having lots of (10)
_________________ first?

Điền T or F

Read the passage, then write true (T) or false (F) for the following sentences.

Learning a language is, in some ways, like learning how to fly or play the piano. There some differences, but there is a very important similarity. It is this: learning how to do such things needs lots of practice. It is never enough simply to “know” something. You must be able to “do” things with what to know. For example, it is not enough simply to read a book on how to fly an aeroplane. A book can give you lots of information about how to fly, but if you only read a book and then try to fly without a great deal of practice first, you will crash and kill yourself. The same is true of learning the piano or learning a foreign language. Can you speak English well without having lots of practice? “Practice makes perfect” is what every learner of a foreign language should know.

1. Learning a foreign language and learning to fly are the same in an important way.

2. Information about flying from books is enough for someone to fly.

3. It is dangerous to try to fly without any real practice.

4. Talking to a native speaker can be a good way to speak English well.

5. Language learners can make their English perfect without practice.

I live in a small village Loncon. There are about 500 people here. The village is quiet and life here is slow and easy. You never have to queue in shops or banks. People never throw their rubbish in the steets, so the village is always clean. The air is also very clean because there's not much heavy traffic.It'smuch more friendly here than in a city. Everyone knows everyone and if someone has a problem, there are always people who can help. However,there are some things I don't like about Loncon. There isn't not much to do in the evening

1 Where does he live ?

2 How many people are there in his villaege?

3 What is the life in his village like ?

4 How is the village ?

5 Why is the village clean ?