1.The little village is very quiet and .....(peace)
2.Many people still to believe that smoking is.......(harm)
3.He is interested in the............of old buildings (preserve)
4.The ........area of the city is not very attactive (industry)
5.His performance in Hamlet was most ................(impress)
biến đổi từ trong ngoặc giúp mk nha
1. The little village is very quiet and .............. (peace)
2. Many people still to believe that smoking is ............ (harm)
3. He is interested in the .......... of old buildings (preserve)
4. The ........... area of the city is not very attractive (industry)
5. His perfomance in Hamlet was most ................... (impress)
6. I live in a small village and its .............. are very beautiful (surround)
Fill in each blank with the suitable form of the words:
1. Tourists are pleased with______food of the South. ( region)
2. These films are not good for children. There are lots of ___________( violent)
3. The_________ monument was built in the center of the city. ( impress)
4. These works have been_______ for many centuries. ( collection)
5. It's not easy for us to understand his explanation. It is_________( logic)
6. Presents were divided________ among all children. ( equal)
THE FOUR-YEAR SPREAD OF BUBBLE TEA ACROSS THE UK
Four years ago bubble tea was relatively unknown in the UK, but the drinks are now ubiquitous on High Streets, from cities to small towns, writes Lucy Townsend.
It is often brightly coloured, sometimes served with milk, with a layer of jelly-like globules - tapioca balls - that settle (23) …………. the bottom of the cup. Drunk through an extra thick straw with a spoon-shaped tip, it is a mouthful of tea and chewiness - both a drink and a snack.
Chorley in Lancashire got its first bubble tea bar in July. Huddersfield has ‘Bubble n Shake’, there is a mobile bubble tea van in Bristol, and it can be (24) ……………. in cities from Glasgow to Portsmouth.
Bubble tea hails from 1980s in Taiwan. It was an evolution from the country's street tea vendors (25) …………….. began experimenting with fruity flavours and colour to entice customers. The “bubble” actually (26) ………….. the froth on top of the drink which comes after it is violently shaken - some cafes use a machine especially for shaking. How the tapioca balls arrived in the drink is a matter of debate - though the most common story is that product development manager Lin Hsiu Hui (27) ………….. sitting in a staff meeting and poured the tapioca from her pudding into her Assam iced tea. The result was considered delicious.
While growing in the UK, bubble tea is even more popular in Germany, according to the market research firm Mintel. Even McDonald's has started serving it.
23. A. down B. in C. at D. out
24. A. discovered B. found C. searched D. sought
25. A. which B. where C. who D. whom
26. A. stands for B. regards to C. describes D. refers to
27. A. have been B. is C. has been D. was
THE FOUR-YEAR SPREAD OF BUBBLE TEA ACROSS THE UK
Four years ago bubble tea was relatively unknown in the UK, but the drinks are now ubiquitous on High Streets, from cities to small towns, writes Lucy Townsend.
It is often brightly coloured, sometimes served with milk, with a layer of jelly-like globules - tapioca balls - that settle (23) …………. the bottom of the cup. Drunk through an extra thick straw with a spoon-shaped tip, it is a mouthful of tea and chewiness - both a drink and a snack.
Chorley in Lancashire got its first bubble tea bar in July. Huddersfield has ‘Bubble n Shake’, there is a mobile bubble tea van in Bristol, and it can be (24) ……………. in cities from Glasgow to Portsmouth.
Bubble tea hails from 1980s in Taiwan. It was an evolution from the country's street tea vendors (25) …………….. began experimenting with fruity flavours and colour to entice customers. The “bubble” actually (26) ………….. the froth on top of the drink which comes after it is violently shaken - some cafes use a machine especially for shaking. How the tapioca balls arrived in the drink is a matter of debate - though the most common story is that product development manager Lin Hsiu Hui (27) ………….. sitting in a staff meeting and poured the tapioca from her pudding into her Assam iced tea. The result was considered delicious.
While growing in the UK, bubble tea is even more popular in Germany, according to the market research firm Mintel. Even McDonald's has started serving it.
23. A. down B. in C. at D. out
24. A. discovered B. found C. searched D. sought
25. A. which B. where C. who D. whom
26. A. stands for B. regards to C. describes D. refers to
27. A. have been B. is C. has been D. was
Viết lại câu sau, sao cho nghĩa không đổi:
1. Most of the goods are reported. They are made in his factory.
=> Most of the ...........................
2. The house belongs to my uncle. It is built of wood.
=> The house .............................
3. The picture won the first prize in the art contest. It was taken by his brother.
=> The picture.........................
4. The trousers are too long for me to wear. They were made by the tailor in our street.
=> The trousers.....................
5. The dolls are 100.000 dong. They are bought in the supermaket.
=> The dolls............................
Turn the following sentences into the active voice.
1. These exercises were done well.
2. This dress must be washed in cold water.
3. No mistakes have been made in his composition.
4. His painting will be exhibited for the first time by New Arts gallery.
5. This house was built 100 years ago.
6. These artificial flowers are made of silk.
7. The lessons are being written by the students now.
8. This job has to be done at once.
9. These animals at the zoo are fed twice a day.
10. The operation is going to be performed by French doctors.
11. All the arrangements have been made.
12. When was this radio manufactured?
13. They couldn’t be found anywhere.
14. Is mathematics taught in this school?
15. Fortunately the machinery wasn’t damaged by the accident.
16. Please wait here while your luggage is being examined.
17. How are candles made?
18. For a long time the earth was believed to be flat.
19. Were you taught how to apply this theory by your teacher?
20. Apples are said to be good for our health.
21. Don’t let the dog be teased by the children.
22. It is believed that red is the symbol of luck.
23. What have been done to help the poor in this city?
24. The jewelry must have been stolen while she was out.
25. Where did the treasure use to be hidden by pirates in the old time?
nhờ các bạn làm giúp mình ạ mình đang cần gấp
Put the words in brackets in the correct form:
1. We saw the (improve) ______ in his studying.
2. (Read) ______ is my favorite hobby.
3. They 've founded an (organise) _____ for in danger animals.
4. These flowers are (colour) _____. I like them.
5. There are many high (build) ______. It's awful!
How do people choose names (0) ...for. their babies? In the past, many names were chosen for (1).......... religious associations or because of national or family tradition. If a boy's great-grandfather, his grandfather and father were all called Patrick, then(2)..........was very likely that the new-born baby would be called Patrick as (3)...........Sometimes parents wanted to please a wealthy or much loved relative (4)..........naming the baby after him or her and in countries (5)..........as Spain a child was often given the name of the saint whose feast day coincided (6)..........the birth. Mostly names (7)..........good connotations, though there are exceptions. Parents in some parts of the world gave their babies names like 'Ugly' or 'Disagreeable' so as to (8)..........the child unattractive to demons.
Nowadays the main consideration in most English-speaking countries seems to be fashion combined with (9)..........the name sounds. New names are sometimes invented simply (10)..........they sound pleasant. In Britain the influence of television soaps, pop music and Hollywood is clear as is the increasing appeal (11)..........less common names. In the United States current naming trends include naming children after places, using traditional last names as first names and borrowing (12).......... other languages and cultures.
There are hundreds of books and even web sites devoted (13)..........listing names for anxious parents who still can't make (14)..........their minds. Despite the almost bewildering range of choices plenty of children still end up in classrooms where three, four or even more of their classmates have the (15)..........name.