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.

III. Fill in the gaps with the correct relative pronoun or adverb and say whether they can be omitted or not.
A. The book (0) ...which / that... (can be omitted) I borrowed from the library was about a girl (6)
................................. works in Africa (7) ................................. there are many people starving.
It is a very sad story.
B. John is a man (8) .............................. only ambition is to be rich. That’s the reason (9)
.............................. he works so hard. He doesn’t listen to people (10) ................................. tell
him to slow down. The day (11) ................................. he becomes a millionaire will be the day (12)
................................. he has a rest.
C. Home is the place I like best. I am a person (13) ................................. needs time to myself. The thing
(14) ........................... I most like to do is relax in my living room, (15) ........................... I am free
from stress.

giúp mình với !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

2. Fill the gaps with a, an or the. If it isn’t necessary to use any article, put a 0.

A. Choose A, B, C or D to fill in each of the corresponding gaps. Babies sleep for up to eighteen hours a (26)................................... Mrs. Thatcher and Napoleon both said they only (27).................................. to do it three or four hours a night. Sleep. No one can live without it. But how much do we really need? Research by the National Sleep Foundation (28).................................. Washington says that we all need eight hours’ sleep every night. Scientists have found that people (29).................................... sleep for less than six and a half hours a night are more often ill (30).................................. people who sleep for eight hours. Going without sleep also increases the chance of serious illness. ‘Workaholics’ who sleep (31).................................. less than five hours often die young, and do worse at work. The scientists found that on average adults (32).............................. for seven hours a night, with thirty-two percent sleeping less than six hours. It also (33).......................... that the idea that we need less sleep as we get older is completely untrue. ‘People have (34)............................. idea how important is to their lives’ Dr. Thomas Roth, director of the Foundation says. ‘Good (35)............................. needs good sleep’. 26. A. day B. week C. month D. year 27. A. need B. needs C. needed D. needing 28. A. at B. in C. on D. under 29. A. what B. which C. who D. where 30. A. than B. as C. of D. for 31. A. of B. for C. with D. at 32. A. to sleep B. slept C. sleeping D. sleep 33. A. to say B. say C. says D. saying 34. A. not B. no C. none D. nor 35. A. health B. healthy C. healthful D. healthily

A. Choose A, B, C or D to fill in each of the corresponding gaps. Babies sleep for up to eighteen hours a (26)................................... Mrs. Thatcher and Napoleon both said they only (27).................................. to do it three or four hours a night. Sleep. No one can live without it. But how much do we really need? Research by the National Sleep Foundation (28).................................. Washington says that we all need eight hours’ sleep every night. Scientists have found that people (29).................................... sleep for less than six and a half hours a night are more often ill (30).................................. people who sleep for eight hours. Going without sleep also increases the chance of serious illness. ‘Workaholics’ who sleep (31).................................. less than five hours often die young, and do worse at work. The scientists found that on average adults (32).............................. for seven hours a night, with thirty-two percent sleeping less than six hours. It also (33).......................... that the idea that we need less sleep as we get older is completely untrue. ‘People have (34)............................. idea how important is to their lives’ Dr. Thomas Roth, director of the Foundation says. ‘Good (35)............................. needs good sleep’.