Now you are in grade 8 and you already (1).............. some english. You have learnt english (2)............ three years. If you go to Britain, people there will understand (3) ...................... you say and you will understand them(4) ........ they speak about things that you know. All the people who live in Britain can (5) .................. English, but not all the people (6)................. English in that country.

Great britain is not a large country . it is much ( 7) ........than france . It has four (8)........... : france , wales scotland and northern ireland

England is the (9)..........part of the country and has always been the strongest , english is the national (10) .............in all parts of britain

Choose the item (A, B, C or D) that best completes the unfinished statement.

Sometimes people add to what they say even when they don't talk. Gestures are the "silent language" of every culture. We point a finger or move another part of the body to show what we want to say. It is important to know the body language of every country or we may be misunderstood. In the United States, people greet each other with a handshake in a formal introduction. The handshake must be firm. If the handshake is weak, it is a sign of weakness or unfriendliness. Friends may place a hand on the other's arm or shoulder. Some people, usually women, greet a friend with a hug.

Space is important to Americans. When two people talk to each other, they usually stand about two and a half feet away and at an angle, so they are not facing each other directly. Americans get uncomfortable when a person stands too close. They will move back to have their space. If Americans touch another person by accident, they say, "Pardon me." or "Excuse me." Americans like to look the other person in the eyes when they are talking. If you don't do so, it means you are bored, hiding something, or are not interested. But when you are stare at someone, it is not polite. For Americans, thumbs-up means yes, very good, or well done. Thumbs down means the opposite. To call a waiter, raise one hand to head level or above. To show you want the check, make a movement with your hands as if you are signing a piece of paper. It is all right to point at things but not at people with the hand and index finger. Americans shake their index finger at children when they scold them and pat them on the head when they admire them. Learning a culture's body language is sometimes confusing. If you don't know what to do, the safest thing to do is to smile

If you are introduced to a stranger from the USA, you should _______. 

A. greet him with a hug 

B. place a hand on his shoulder

C. shake his hand weakly 

D. shake his hand firmly 

Choose the item (A, B, C or D) that best completes the unfinished statement.

Sometimes people add to what they say even when they don't talk. Gestures are the "silent language" of every culture. We point a finger or move another part of the body to show what we want to say. It is important to know the body language of every country or we may be misunderstood. In the United States, people greet each other with a handshake in a formal introduction. The handshake must be firm. If the handshake is weak, it is a sign of weakness or unfriendliness. Friends may place a hand on the other's arm or shoulder. Some people, usually women, greet a friend with a hug.

Space is important to Americans. When two people talk to each other, they usually stand about two and a half feet away and at an angle, so they are not facing each other directly. Americans get uncomfortable when a person stands too close. They will move back to have their space. If Americans touch another person by accident, they say, "Pardon me." or "Excuse me." Americans like to look the other person in the eyes when they are talking. If you don't do so, it means you are bored, hiding something, or are not interested. But when you are stare at someone, it is not polite. For Americans, thumbs-up means yes, very good, or well done. Thumbs down means the opposite. To call a waiter, raise one hand to head level or above. To show you want the check, make a movement with your hands as if you are signing a piece of paper. It is all right to point at things but not at people with the hand and index finger. Americans shake their index finger at children when they scold them and pat them on the head when they admire them. Learning a culture's body language is sometimes confusing. If you don't know what to do, the safest thing to do is to smile

The word “them” in paragraph 2 refers to 

A. Americans 

B. children 

C. fingers 

D. people 

Choose the item (A, B, C or D) that best completes the unfinished statement.

Sometimes people add to what they say even when they don't talk. Gestures are the "silent language" of every culture. We point a finger or move another part of the body to show what we want to say. It is important to know the body language of every country or we may be misunderstood. In the United States, people greet each other with a handshake in a formal introduction. The handshake must be firm. If the handshake is weak, it is a sign of weakness or unfriendliness. Friends may place a hand on the other's arm or shoulder. Some people, usually women, greet a friend with a hug.

Space is important to Americans. When two people talk to each other, they usually stand about two and a half feet away and at an angle, so they are not facing each other directly. Americans get uncomfortable when a person stands too close. They will move back to have their space. If Americans touch another person by accident, they say, "Pardon me." or "Excuse me." Americans like to look the other person in the eyes when they are talking. If you don't do so, it means you are bored, hiding something, or are not interested. But when you are stare at someone, it is not polite. For Americans, thumbs-up means yes, very good, or well done. Thumbs down means the opposite. To call a waiter, raise one hand to head level or above. To show you want the check, make a movement with your hands as if you are signing a piece of paper. It is all right to point at things but not at people with the hand and index finger. Americans shake their index finger at children when they scold them and pat them on the head when they admire them. Learning a culture's body language is sometimes confusing. If you don't know what to do, the safest thing to do is to smile

The word “accident” in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to 

A. chance 

B. mishap 

C. misfortune 

D. disaster 

I/ CONDITIONAL- TYPE 1
1/ If we ( send)_____ an invitation, our friend (come)_____ to our party
2/ he ____ (not/ understand) you if you (whisper)___
3/ they (not/ survive)_____ in the desert if they (not/take) extra water with them
4/ if you (press)____CTRL +S, you (save)____ the file
5/ you (cross)___ the Channel if you (fly)___ from Paris to London
6/ fred (answer) ____ the phone if his wife (have)___ a bath
7/ if Claire (wear) ___ this dress at the party, our guests (not/stay)____ any longer
8. if I (touch)____this snake, my girlfriend (not/scream)____
9. she (forget)____to pick you if you (not/phone)____ her
10. i (remember) ____you if you (give)____me a photo

II/ Conditional TYPE 2
1. If I (have)____ a typerwriter, I (type)____ it myself
2. if I (know) ____the news, I (tell) ____you
3. you (make)____ much progress if you (attend)____ class regularly
4. if i (know) ____ his telephone number, I (give) ____ it to you
5. if you (arrive) ____ten minutes earlier, you (have)____ a seat
6/ if he (study) ____harder, he (pass) ____an exam
7. she (be)____ late if she (not hurry)____
8. I (tell) ____him to ring you if I (see) ____him
9. if you (speak)____ more slowly, he (understand)____ you
10. what (you do) ____ if you (get)____ fat?
III CONDITIONAL TYPE 3
1. if i (know)____that you couldn't eat octopus, I (not buy)____ it
2. I (bring)____you some beer if I (know)____ that you were thirsty
3. if you (touch)____ that electric cable, you (be) ____electrocuted
4. if the story (not/be) ____true, the newspaper(not/ print)____ it
5. If I (have) ____the same problem you had as a child, I (not/ succed ) v in life as well as you have
6. if i (find)____ out this way earlier, I (save)____ myself a lot of time and trouble over the years

IV/ PUT THE VERBS IN THE CORRECT FORM
1.IF it had not rained, we (go)____ camping
2. if he (speak)____more slowly, i could have understood him
3.what____ you (do)____ if you were a monkey
4. if he had listened carefully, he (perform)____ well in his examination
5. if I find your book, I (give)____it to you
6. if you came with us, you (have)____a good time
7. if i (not/miss)____the bus, I could have come early
8. if i took a trip this summer, I (go) ____to dalat
9. my dog always barks if he (hear)____ anything unusual
10. if we had had enough money, we ( buy)____ that house
11. if the phone (ring)____ , can you answer it
12. if it rains this evening, i (not/go) ____out

Choose the item (A, B, C or D) that best completes the unfinished statement.

Sometimes people add to what they say even when they don't talk. Gestures are the "silent language" of every culture. We point a finger or move another part of the body to show what we want to say. It is important to know the body language of every country or we may be misunderstood. In the United States, people greet each other with a handshake in a formal introduction. The handshake must be firm. If the handshake is weak, it is a sign of weakness or unfriendliness. Friends may place a hand on the other's arm or shoulder. Some people, usually women, greet a friend with a hug.

Space is important to Americans. When two people talk to each other, they usually stand about two and a half feet away and at an angle, so they are not facing each other directly. Americans get uncomfortable when a person stands too close. They will move back to have their space. If Americans touch another person by accident, they say, "Pardon me." or "Excuse me." Americans like to look the other person in the eyes when they are talking. If you don't do so, it means you are bored, hiding something, or are not interested. But when you are stare at someone, it is not polite. For Americans, thumbs-up means yes, very good, or well done. Thumbs down means the opposite. To call a waiter, raise one hand to head level or above. To show you want the check, make a movement with your hands as if you are signing a piece of paper. It is all right to point at things but not at people with the hand and index finger. Americans shake their index finger at children when they scold them and pat them on the head when they admire them. Learning a culture's body language is sometimes confusing. If you don't know what to do, the safest thing to do is to smile

When your friend give you a thumbs-up, he, in fact

A. shows his rudeness to you 

B. shows his anger to you 

C. expresses his satisfaction to you 

D. expresses his worries about you 

Choose the item (A, B, C or D) that best completes the unfinished statement.

Sometimes people add to what they say even when they don't talk. Gestures are the "silent language" of every culture. We point a finger or move another part of the body to show what we want to say. It is important to know the body language of every country or we may be misunderstood. In the United States, people greet each other with a handshake in a formal introduction. The handshake must be firm. If the handshake is weak, it is a sign of weakness or unfriendliness. Friends may place a hand on the other's arm or shoulder. Some people, usually women, greet a friend with a hug.

Space is important to Americans. When two people talk to each other, they usually stand about two and a half feet away and at an angle, so they are not facing each other directly. Americans get uncomfortable when a person stands too close. They will move back to have their space. If Americans touch another person by accident, they say, "Pardon me." or "Excuse me." Americans like to look the other person in the eyes when they are talking. If you don't do so, it means you are bored, hiding something, or are not interested. But when you are stare at someone, it is not polite. For Americans, thumbs-up means yes, very good, or well done. Thumbs down means the opposite. To call a waiter, raise one hand to head level or above. To show you want the check, make a movement with your hands as if you are signing a piece of paper. It is all right to point at things but not at people with the hand and index finger. Americans shake their index finger at children when they scold them and pat them on the head when they admire them. Learning a culture's body language is sometimes confusing. If you don't know what to do, the safest thing to do is to smile

From the passage we can learn that_______. 

A. gestures don't mean anything while talking 

B. It's confusing to understand a culture's body language 

C. gestures can help us to express ourselves 

D. American people often use body language in communication 

1. It is very important for them to study hard at school. (should) → _________________________________________________________________________ 2. It is not necessary for you to clean the windows every day. (not have to) → _________________________________________________________________________ 3. I can hang out with my friends at the weekend. (be allowed to) → _________________________________________________________________________ 4. It is forbidden for students to cheat in the exams. (mustn't) → _________________________________________________________________________ 5. She won a scholarship. She was very happy. (happy) → _________________________________________________________________________ 6. We joined a campaign to help the disabled. We were willing. (willing) → _________________________________________________________________________ 7. She was excited that she got the first prize in the English-Speaking Competition. (excited) → _________________________________________________________________________ 8. My mother was very surprised when she heard that I had won a lottery. (surprised) → _________________________________________________________________________ 9. Finally, she decided to take part in the talk show for young people. (decision) → _________________________________________________________________________ 10. Mark always tries to finish his homework on time. (attempt) → _________________________________________________________________________ 11. He was not allowed to stay out late at night. (permission) → _________________________________________________________________________ 12. I don’t know how to solve this problem. (way) → _________________________________________________________________________ 13. My parents always refuse to allow me to use the family motorbike to go to school. (never, let) → _________________________________________________________________________ 14. This is the first time I have visited Ha Long bay. (never, before) → _________________________________________________________________________ 15. She started learning English 5 years ago. (learned) → _________________________________________________________________________ 16. They have played football for an hour. (began) → _______________________________________________________________________ GIÚP VỚI Ạ:(

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or B on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 30 to 37.

  These days, most people in Britain and the US do not wear veiy formal clothes. But sometimes it is important to wear the right thing.

  Many British people don't think about clothes very much. They just like to be comfortable. When they go out to enjoy themselves, they can wear almost anything. At theatres, cinemas and concerts you can put on what you like from elegant suits and dresses to jeans and sweaters. Anything goes, as long as you look clean and tidy.

  But in Britain, as well as in the US, men in offices usually wear suits and ties, and women wear dresses or skirts (not trousers). Doctors, lawyers and business people wear quite formal clothes. And in some hotels and restaurants men have to wear ties and women wear smart dresses.

  In many years, Americans are more relaxed than British people, but they are more careful with their clothes. At home, or on holiday, most Americans wear informal or sporty clothes. But when they go out in the evening, they like to look elegant. In good hotels and restaurants, men have to wear jackets and ties, and women wear pretty clothes and smart hairstyles.

  It is difficult to say exactly what people wear informal or formal in Britain and the US, because everyone is different. If you are not sure what to wear, watch what other people do and then do the same. You'll feel more relaxed if you don't look too different from everyone else.

If you visit an American friend at home in the evening, you may find that you wears

A. pretty clothes

B. formal clothes

C. dirty clothes

D. informal clothes