Đáp án C
Kiến thức: Cụm động từ
Show off: khoe khoang
Show up: đến nơi
Show sb round : dẫn ai đi đâu
Show through: có thể được nhìn thấy từ phía sau
Tạm dịch: Peter không phải là một chàng trai khiêm tốn bởi vì anh ấy thường khoe khoang các giải thưởng của mình
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the underlined word(s) in each of the following questions.
His physical condition was not an impediment to his career as a violinist. He has won a lot of prizes.
A. difficulty
B. barrier
C. advantage
D. disadvantage
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the underlined word(s) in each of the following questions.
His physical condition was not an impediment to his career as a violinist. He has won a lot of prizes.
A. difficulty
B. barrier
C. advantage
D. disadvantage
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to each of the following questions.
Dr. Mercer decided not to accept the research grant at Harvard because he is going to take six months off to spend more time with his family.
A.Dr. Mercer would have accepted the research grant at Harvard if he were not going to take six months off to spend more time with his family.
B.Dr. Mercer would accept the research grant at Harvard if he were not going to take six months off to spend more time with his family.
C.Dr. Mercer would have accepted the research grant at Harvard if he had not been going to take six months off to spend more time with his family.
D.Dr. Mercer would accept the research grant at Harvard if he had not been going to take six months off to spend more time with his family.
mỗi câu có 1 lỗi sai hãy tìm và sửa lại cho đúng
Peter and Bill are brother. Peter is twelve and Bill is ten. They live with their parents and their dog in a small twons in the suoth of England. They do not look like each other. Peter is tall and dark and Bill is short and fair. They also like difference things. Peter likes sports but he is not interested in school. He hates Mathematics and History and he never remembers the numbers. Bill like goes to the school very much. He is quiet good at learn English, he read and writea lot. Bill can draw very well, too. But he never play sports. He spends most of his time indoors reading or drawing. He wants to be a writer or artist in the future
giải nhanh lên hộ mik nha!
Read : đọc đoạn văn sau và trả lời câu hỏi bên dưới ::
Ha is an actor .He is tall,He has short black hair ,a round face and brown eyes.He is good looking (But least Yugyeom GOT7) .His favorite food is chicken and his favorite drink is orange juice .
Questions :
a. What does Ha do ?
b. What color is his hair ?
c . What color are his eyes ?
d . Does he have around face ?
e . Is he tall or short ?
f . What is his favorite drink ?
Nguyễn Lê Mai Thảo ra nhận quà đi ạ !
The boy next door fell off his bike yesterday but he was all right. He_______himself badly.
A. should have hurt
B. would hurt
C. could have hurt
D. must hurt
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C , or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions.
These days it is easy for most of us to get a hold of the latest books or magazines. We can go to bookstores, order them through the Internet, or borrow them from the local libraries. Now imagine having to walk miles and miles through a hot sandy desert just to borrow a book. This is the reality for people living in the villages of the Carissa region of Kenya in East Africa.
In 1996, librarian Wycliffe Oluoch used to spend each day waiting for people to come to borrow some of the 24,000 books in his library in Carissa. The library had no shortage of books, but people weren’t coming to read them. It was too much effort to walk through the desert just to borrow books. Oluoch racked his brain for ways to entice people into the library. After a lot of thought, he hit upon a great idea. If people wouldn’t come to the library, then he would have to take the library to them. Oluoch strapped boxes of books onto the backs of camels, and created the Mobile Camel Library.
Starting with three camels in 1996, but more recently expanding the service to six camels, the Mobile Camel Library serves over one million people. Twice a month, the camel library can be seen carrying books all around the Carissa region. These hard-working animals need little water and can carry up to 500 pounds of books across the sands. A librarian, a library assistant, a herdsman, and a lookout all travel with the camels. The lookout helps protect the books from thieves.
The children of Carissa love the camel library and appreciate Oluoch’s effort. Eleven-year-old Mohamud Mohamed reads his library books carefully and always returns them on time. He knows the Carissa library punishes people for losing books, just like any other library. However, the punishment is very stiff compared to that of other libraries. If a village loses a book, the camel library stops visiting.
(From Reading Challenge 2)
Which of the following do NOT travel with the Mobile Camel Library?
A. People who borrow the books
B. People who work in the library
C. People who take care of the camels
D. People who guard the books
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C , or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions.
These days it is easy for most of us to get a hold of the latest books or magazines. We can go to bookstores, order them through the Internet, or borrow them from the local libraries. Now imagine having to walk miles and miles through a hot sandy desert just to borrow a book. This is the reality for people living in the villages of the Carissa region of Kenya in East Africa.
In 1996, librarian Wycliffe Oluoch used to spend each day waiting for people to come to borrow some of the 24,000 books in his library in Carissa. The library had no shortage of books, but people weren’t coming to read them. It was too much effort to walk through the desert just to borrow books. Oluoch racked his brain for ways to entice people into the library. After a lot of thought, he hit upon a great idea. If people wouldn’t come to the library, then he would have to take the library to them. Oluoch strapped boxes of books onto the backs of camels, and created the Mobile Camel Library.
Starting with three camels in 1996, but more recently expanding the service to six camels, the Mobile Camel Library serves over one million people. Twice a month, the camel library can be seen carrying books all around the Carissa region. These hard-working animals need little water and can carry up to 500 pounds of books across the sands. A librarian, a library assistant, a herdsman, and a lookout all travel with the camels. The lookout helps protect the books from thieves.
The children of Carissa love the camel library and appreciate Oluoch’s effort. Eleven-year-old Mohamud Mohamed reads his library books carefully and always returns them on time. He knows the Carissa library punishes people for losing books, just like any other library. However, the punishment is very stiff compared to that of other libraries. If a village loses a book, the camel library stops visiting.
(From Reading Challenge 2)
People did not visit the library in Carissa because _______ .
A. there were too few books
B. it was too difficult to walk there
C. people didn’t like the camels
D. people in Carissa didn’t like reading
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C , or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions.
These days it is easy for most of us to get a hold of the latest books or magazines. We can go to bookstores, order them through the Internet, or borrow them from the local libraries. Now imagine having to walk miles and miles through a hot sandy desert just to borrow a book. This is the reality for people living in the villages of the Carissa region of Kenya in East Africa.
In 1996, librarian Wycliffe Oluoch used to spend each day waiting for people to come to borrow some of the 24,000 books in his library in Carissa. The library had no shortage of books, but people weren’t coming to read them. It was too much effort to walk through the desert just to borrow books. Oluoch racked his brain for ways to entice people into the library. After a lot of thought, he hit upon a great idea. If people wouldn’t come to the library, then he would have to take the library to them. Oluoch strapped boxes of books onto the backs of camels, and created the Mobile Camel Library.
Starting with three camels in 1996, but more recently expanding the service to six camels, the Mobile Camel Library serves over one million people. Twice a month, the camel library can be seen carrying books all around the Carissa region. These hard-working animals need little water and can carry up to 500 pounds of books across the sands. A librarian, a library assistant, a herdsman, and a lookout all travel with the camels. The lookout helps protect the books from thieves.
The children of Carissa love the camel library and appreciate Oluoch’s effort. Eleven-year-old Mohamud Mohamed reads his library books carefully and always returns them on time. He knows the Carissa library punishes people for losing books, just like any other library. However, the punishment is very stiff compared to that of other libraries. If a village loses a book, the camel library stops visiting.
(From Reading Challenge 2)
The phrase “racked his brain” probably means ________ .
A. thought very hard
B. was disappointed
C. had a headache
D. was thoughtful
