6. ________ different regions and religions have a variety in marital arrangements, the arranged marriage is a traditional feature of every community.

                                 A. Because                        B. Although                        C. While           D. When

7.         The Vietnamese are influenced by Buddhist theology and Confucian philosophy, _______ they believe in fate in marriage.

                                 A. and                               B. but                                  C. so     D. yet

8.         Always take your shoes off before you enter a temple in India,                       you will be considered impolite.

                                 A. otherwise                      B. therefore                         C. however       D. moreover

9.         "Giao Thua" is the most sacred time of the year; ________ , the first houseguest to offer the first greeting is very important.

                                 A. moreover                      B. nevertheless                    C. so     D. therefore

10.       The five-fruit tray on the altar symbolizes the gratitude of the Vietnamese to their ancestors; ________, it demonstrates their hope for a life of plenty.

                                 A. and                               B. moreover                        C. therefore  D. however

11. The Hung King Temple Festival _______ from the 8^th to the 11^th day of the third lunar month in Phu Tho.

                                 A. takes                             B. takes part                        C. takes place   D. takes turn

12. During the Buddhist Festival, visitors join the procession and make offerings to               Buddha at the pagoda.

                                 A. think about                   B. consider                          C. worship       D. believe

13. I think the Kate Festival is a really joyful festival which  ________ many activities.

                                 A. contains                        B. holds                              C. features        D. includes in

14. In Viet Nam, the  _____ we mostly use is chopsticks.

                                 A. cut                                B. cutting                            C. cutlery          D. cutlet

15. You shouldn't  ____  your promise to the children.

                                 A. break                            B. cut                                  C. keep D. save

Giúp mình với ạ, nếu được thì giải thích vì sao với ạ ;-;

Choose the best answer A, B, C or D to complete the sentence.

giúp mik với mik đag cần gấp

CHOOSE THE BEST ANSWER A,B,C AND D TO COMPLETE THE SENTENCES.(WHY)

1._______ diffrent regions and religions have a variety in marital arrangements,the arranged,marriage is a traditional feature of very community.

A.because

B.Although

C.While

D.When.

2.The Vietnamese are influenced by Buddhist theology and Confucian philosophy,___________they believe in fate in marriage.

A.and

B.but

C.so

D.yet

3.Always take your shoes off before you enter a temple in India,________________you will be considered impolite.

A.otherwise

B.therefore

C.however

D.moreover

4."Giao Thua"is the most sacred time of the year;________,the first houseguest to offer the first greeting is very important.

A.moreover

B.nevertheless

C.so

D.therefore

5.The five-fruit tray on the altar symbolizes the gratitude of the Vietnamese to their ancestors;_____,it demonstrates their hope for a life of plenty,

A.and

B.moreover

C.therefore

D.however

Choose the most suitable word or phrase for the blanks among A, B, C, or D:

1. Everyone celebrates .................... holidays, on which they don't have to go to work.

A. festival B. annual C. public D. decorate

2. At Chrismas, we ........... the tree and put gifts around it.

A. parade B. lights C. public D. decorate

3. My birthday is an ........... event because it only happens once a year.

A. featival B. annual C. costumes D. fireworks

4. During ..........., people often eat, drink, and listen to music.

A. festivals B. annual C. public D. parade

5. Which is the most ........... festival?

A. excited B. exciting C. excite D. exitement

6. Which is the most .......... Festival?

A. relaxing B. relax C. relaxed D. relaxation

7. Which is the ....... location? I think it's Glastonbury Festival because it's in a field.

A. good B. well C. better D. best

8. Anita is fond ...... playing the piano.

A. in B. on C. of D. for

9. .......... is a religious song that people sing at Christmas.

A. Carol B. Poem C. Christmas card D. Patron saint

10. Halloween is the night of 31 October, when people once believed that ghosts ................

A. can see B. can be seen C. could see D. could be seen

11. Bob and someone .......... his house.

A. paint B. paints C. painted D. painting

12. Pizza is a traditional ........ dish.

A. Italian B. Italia C. Italis D. Italion

13. The Toronto International Film Festival is a film festival ....... each Septemberb in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

A. held B. hold C. perform D. shown

14. Festival has ....... millions of people from around the world each year.

A. attract B. held C. gathered D. collect

15. Vu Lan Festival is an occasion for showing .......... to parents, ancestors.

A. reunion B. soul C. mind D. gratitude

16. On festival days, there are many people coming to ........ to find the belief, wishing for luck and fortune.

A. Buddhist B. Buddhism C. Buddha D. Buddhistic

17. The Yen Tu festival is organized since the 10^th lunar month and ......... for three spring months.

A. occurred B. happened C. longed D. lasted

18. According to the M'Nong's custom, the New Rice ........ is usually held in the evening.

A. occasion B. ceremony

C. holiday D. vacation

19. ........... different regions and religious have a variety in marital arrangements, the arranged is a traditional feature of every community.

A. Because B. Although C. While D. When

20. The Vietnamese are influenced by Buddhist theology and Confucian philosophy, ........... they believe in fate in marriage.

A. and B. but C. so D. yet

21. Lien Quan Mobile is currently a very ........ game.

A. famost B. famous C. famousing D. famoused

GIÚP MK LÀM TRẮC NGHIỆM 21 CÂU NÀY VỚI, HU HU HU~~~

Read the following passage and mark the letter A,B,C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 25 to 34

Historically parents have played a major role in choosing marriage partners for their children, and
the custom continues in the world’s developing countries today. Parental influence is greatest when the parents have a large stake in whom their child marries. Traditionally, marriage has been regarded as an alliance between two families, rather than just between the two individuals. Aristocratic families could enhance their wealth or acquire royal titles through a child’s marriage. Marriage was also used as a way of sealing peace between former enemies, whether they were kings or feuding villagers.

The most extreme form of parental influence is an arranged marriage in which the bride and groom have no say at all. For instance, in traditional Chinese practice, the bride and groom meet for the first time on their wedding day. In some upper-caste Hindu marriages, children are betrothed at a very young age and have no voice in the decision. In a less extreme form of arranged marriage, parents may do the matchmaking, but the young people can veto the choice. Some small cultures scattered around the world have what social scientists call preferential marriage. In this system, the bride or groom is supposed to marry a particular kind of person—for example, a cousin on the mother’s or father’s side of the family.

In many traditional societies, marriage typically involved transfers of property from the parents to their marrying children or from one set of parents to the other. These customs persist in some places today and are part of the tradition of arranged marriages. For example, in some cultures the bride’s parents may give property (known as a dowry) to the new couple. The practice of giving dowries has been common in countries such as Greece, Egypt, India, and China from ancient times until the present. It was also typical in European societies in the past. Although the giving of dowries has been part of the norms of marriage in these cultures, often only those people with property could afford to give a dowry to the young couple.

Families use dowries to attract a son-in-law with desirable qualities, such as a particularly bright man

from a poor but respectable family or a man with higher status but with less money than the bride’s family has. In societies in which the giving of dowries is customary, families with many daughters can become impoverished by the costs of marriage. For this reason, in Europe in earlier times some families sent “extra” daughters to convents. In India and China, where it is expected that every woman will marry, families have sometimes tried to limit the number of daughters born to them.

According to the passage, Indian and Chinese families have sometimes tried to limit the number of daughters born to them because they ______________

A. do not want to be impoverished by costs of marriage

B. do not want to send their duaghters to convents

C. need their sons – in- law to enhance their wealth

D. think it difficult to find their daughters suitable husbands

Read the following passage and mark the letter A,B,C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 25 to 34

Historically parents have played a major role in choosing marriage partners for their children, and
the custom continues in the world’s developing countries today. Parental influence is greatest when the parents have a large stake in whom their child marries. Traditionally, marriage has been regarded as an alliance between two families, rather than just between the two individuals. Aristocratic families could enhance their wealth or acquire royal titles through a child’s marriage. Marriage was also used as a way of sealing peace between former enemies, whether they were kings or feuding villagers.

The most extreme form of parental influence is an arranged marriage in which the bride and groom have no say at all. For instance, in traditional Chinese practice, the bride and groom meet for the first time on their wedding day. In some upper-caste Hindu marriages, children are betrothed at a very young age and have no voice in the decision. In a less extreme form of arranged marriage, parents may do the matchmaking, but the young people can veto the choice. Some small cultures scattered around the world have what social scientists call preferential marriage. In this system, the bride or groom is supposed to marry a particular kind of person—for example, a cousin on the mother’s or father’s side of the family.

In many traditional societies, marriage typically involved transfers of property from the parents to their marrying children or from one set of parents to the other. These customs persist in some places today and are part of the tradition of arranged marriages. For example, in some cultures the bride’s parents may give property (known as a dowry) to the new couple. The practice of giving dowries has been common in countries such as Greece, Egypt, India, and China from ancient times until the present. It was also typical in European societies in the past. Although the giving of dowries has been part of the norms of marriage in these cultures, often only those people with property could afford to give a dowry to the young couple.

Families use dowries to attract a son-in-law with desirable qualities, such as a particularly bright man

from a poor but respectable family or a man with higher status but with less money than the bride’s family has. In societies in which the giving of dowries is customary, families with many daughters can become impoverished by the costs of marriage. For this reason, in Europe in earlier times some families sent “extra” daughters to convents. In India and China, where it is expected that every woman will marry, families have sometimes tried to limit the number of daughters born to them.

According to passage, a preferential marriage is a marriage in which the bride and groom is supposed to marry _____________

A. one that have been betrothed 

B. a particular kind of person

C. one with a high social status 

D. one with the same social status

Read the following passage and mark the letter A,B,C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 25 to 34

Historically parents have played a major role in choosing marriage partners for their children, and
the custom continues in the world’s developing countries today. Parental influence is greatest when the parents have a large stake in whom their child marries. Traditionally, marriage has been regarded as an alliance between two families, rather than just between the two individuals. Aristocratic families could enhance their wealth or acquire royal titles through a child’s marriage. Marriage was also used as a way of sealing peace between former enemies, whether they were kings or feuding villagers.

The most extreme form of parental influence is an arranged marriage in which the bride and groom have no say at all. For instance, in traditional Chinese practice, the bride and groom meet for the first time on their wedding day. In some upper-caste Hindu marriages, children are betrothed at a very young age and have no voice in the decision. In a less extreme form of arranged marriage, parents may do the matchmaking, but the young people can veto the choice. Some small cultures scattered around the world have what social scientists call preferential marriage. In this system, the bride or groom is supposed to marry a particular kind of person—for example, a cousin on the mother’s or father’s side of the family.

In many traditional societies, marriage typically involved transfers of property from the parents to their marrying children or from one set of parents to the other. These customs persist in some places today and are part of the tradition of arranged marriages. For example, in some cultures the bride’s parents may give property (known as a dowry) to the new couple. The practice of giving dowries has been common in countries such as Greece, Egypt, India, and China from ancient times until the present. It was also typical in European societies in the past. Although the giving of dowries has been part of the norms of marriage in these cultures, often only those people with property could afford to give a dowry to the young couple.

Families use dowries to attract a son-in-law with desirable qualities, such as a particularly bright man

from a poor but respectable family or a man with higher status but with less money than the bride’s family has. In societies in which the giving of dowries is customary, families with many daughters can become impoverished by the costs of marriage. For this reason, in Europe in earlier times some families sent “extra” daughters to convents. In India and China, where it is expected that every woman will marry, families have sometimes tried to limit the number of daughters born to them.

It can be inferred from the passage that historical parents want their child to get married to one from an aristocratic family because they can ___________

A. achieve higher social status and increase their property

B. protect their property and retain their social status

C. exert their greatest influence on whom their child marries

D. seal peace between former enemies

Read the following passage and mark the letter A,B,C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 25 to 34

Historically parents have played a major role in choosing marriage partners for their children, and
the custom continues in the world’s developing countries today. Parental influence is greatest when the parents have a large stake in whom their child marries. Traditionally, marriage has been regarded as an alliance between two families, rather than just between the two individuals. Aristocratic families could enhance their wealth or acquire royal titles through a child’s marriage. Marriage was also used as a way of sealing peace between former enemies, whether they were kings or feuding villagers.

The most extreme form of parental influence is an arranged marriage in which the bride and groom have no say at all. For instance, in traditional Chinese practice, the bride and groom meet for the first time on their wedding day. In some upper-caste Hindu marriages, children are betrothed at a very young age and have no voice in the decision. In a less extreme form of arranged marriage, parents may do the matchmaking, but the young people can veto the choice. Some small cultures scattered around the world have what social scientists call preferential marriage. In this system, the bride or groom is supposed to marry a particular kind of person—for example, a cousin on the mother’s or father’s side of the family.

In many traditional societies, marriage typically involved transfers of property from the parents to their marrying children or from one set of parents to the other. These customs persist in some places today and are part of the tradition of arranged marriages. For example, in some cultures the bride’s parents may give property (known as a dowry) to the new couple. The practice of giving dowries has been common in countries such as Greece, Egypt, India, and China from ancient times until the present. It was also typical in European societies in the past. Although the giving of dowries has been part of the norms of marriage in these cultures, often only those people with property could afford to give a dowry to the young couple.

Families use dowries to attract a son-in-law with desirable qualities, such as a particularly bright man

from a poor but respectable family or a man with higher status but with less money than the bride’s family has. In societies in which the giving of dowries is customary, families with many daughters can become impoverished by the costs of marriage. For this reason, in Europe in earlier times some families sent “extra” daughters to convents. In India and China, where it is expected that every woman will marry, families have sometimes tried to limit the number of daughters born to them.

The phrase “have no voice” in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to _______

A. cannot speak aloud 

B. have no right to express one’s opinions

C. have a serious sore-throat 

D. have lost one’s voice

Read the following passage and mark the letter A,B,C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 25 to 34

Historically parents have played a major role in choosing marriage partners for their children, and
the custom continues in the world’s developing countries today. Parental influence is greatest when the parents have a large stake in whom their child marries. Traditionally, marriage has been regarded as an alliance between two families, rather than just between the two individuals. Aristocratic families could enhance their wealth or acquire royal titles through a child’s marriage. Marriage was also used as a way of sealing peace between former enemies, whether they were kings or feuding villagers.

The most extreme form of parental influence is an arranged marriage in which the bride and groom have no say at all. For instance, in traditional Chinese practice, the bride and groom meet for the first time on their wedding day. In some upper-caste Hindu marriages, children are betrothed at a very young age and have no voice in the decision. In a less extreme form of arranged marriage, parents may do the matchmaking, but the young people can veto the choice. Some small cultures scattered around the world have what social scientists call preferential marriage. In this system, the bride or groom is supposed to marry a particular kind of person—for example, a cousin on the mother’s or father’s side of the family.

In many traditional societies, marriage typically involved transfers of property from the parents to their marrying children or from one set of parents to the other. These customs persist in some places today and are part of the tradition of arranged marriages. For example, in some cultures the bride’s parents may give property (known as a dowry) to the new couple. The practice of giving dowries has been common in countries such as Greece, Egypt, India, and China from ancient times until the present. It was also typical in European societies in the past. Although the giving of dowries has been part of the norms of marriage in these cultures, often only those people with property could afford to give a dowry to the young couple.

Families use dowries to attract a son-in-law with desirable qualities, such as a particularly bright man

from a poor but respectable family or a man with higher status but with less money than the bride’s family has. In societies in which the giving of dowries is customary, families with many daughters can become impoverished by the costs of marriage. For this reason, in Europe in earlier times some families sent “extra” daughters to convents. In India and China, where it is expected that every woman will marry, families have sometimes tried to limit the number of daughters born to them.

According to paragraph 1, marriage is traditionally considered _______.

A. an agreement between two families 

B. a concession of parents to their child

C. love between the bride and groom 

D. an agreement between the bride and groom