Question 1 of 16 · from lesson 119: during for while
Put in for or during.
I'm too busy to cook the week, so I batch-cook on Sundays.
AnswerI'm too busy to cook during the week, so I batch-cook on Sundays.
Question 2 of 16 · from lesson 113: in spite of / despite; although / though / even though
Complete the sentences with although, in spite of, because or because of. Items 2 and 3, 4 and 5, 6 and 7, and 8 and 9 are pairs. For items 10 to 13, complete the sentence with your own idea; these are not marked.
the dog barked all night, I slept quite well.
AnswerAlthough the dog barked all night, I slept quite well.
Question 3 of 16 · from lesson 120: by and until by the time ...
Rewrite the sentences with by.
Please make sure you're here not later than three o'clock. Please make sure that .
AnswerPlease make sure that you're here by three o'clock.
Question 4 of 16 · from lesson 113: in spite of / despite; although / though / even though
Make one sentence from the two, using the word or words in brackets.
I liked the book. The ending was disappointing. (in spite of)
AnswerI liked the book in spite of the disappointing ending.
Question 5 of 16 · from lesson 120: by and until by the time ...
Put in by or until.
Don't buy the sofa now. Wait the sales start.
AnswerDon't buy the sofa now. Wait until the sales start.
Question 6 of 16 · from lesson 114: in case
Kerry is cycling to Whitby on her own. You are worried about her, because perhaps she will get a puncture, it is possible she will get lost, maybe it will get cold, perhaps she will get hungry, it might get dark, and maybe she will get bored. You advise her what to do. Complete the sentences using in case.
Take your lights .
AnswerTake your lights in case it gets dark.
Question 7 of 16 · from lesson 114: in case
What do you say in each situation? Use in case.
You are packing for a trip with a friend. You think you have everything, but maybe you have forgotten something. Your friend has the checklist, and you ask him to look at it.
Can you ?
AnswerCan you check the list in case we've forgotten something?
Question 8 of 16 · from lesson 115: unless as long as provided
Write a new sentence with the same meaning, using unless.
You have to book in advance, or you won't get a table.
AnswerYou won't get a table unless you book in advance.
Question 9 of 16 · from lesson 115: unless as long as provided
Write sentences with unless, beginning with the words given.
Hayley is very shy. She'll speak only if somebody speaks to her first. (Hayley ...)
AnswerHayley won't speak unless somebody speaks to her first.
Question 10 of 16 · from lesson 116: as (as I walked ... / as I was ... etc.)
What does as mean in each sentence: because, or at the same time as?
As we walked along the cliff path, the wind got stronger and stronger.
AnswerAs we walked along the cliff path, the wind got stronger and stronger.
Question 11 of 16 · from lesson 116: as (as I walked ... / as I was ... etc.)
In some of these sentences as is wrong. Write OK, or write the correct sentence.
The plane shook as it came in to land.
AnswerThe plane shook as it came in to land.
Question 12 of 16 · from lesson 117: like and as
Some of these sentences need like, not as. Write OK, or write the correct sentence.
He never stops talking. Sitting next to him is as being stuck next to a radio.
AnswerHe never stops talking. Sitting next to him is like being stuck next to a radio.
Question 13 of 16 · from lesson 117: like and as
Put in like or as. Sometimes either is possible.
In some countries, Japan, India and Australia, traffic drives on the left.
AnswerIn some countries, like Japan, India and Australia, traffic drives on the left.
Question 14 of 16 · from lesson 118: like as if
What would you say? Use the words in brackets.
You've only run one kilometre, but you're exhausted.
(feel / like / run / a marathon)
AnswerI feel like I've run a marathon.
Question 15 of 16 · from lesson 118: like as if
Make sentences beginning It looks like ... or It sounds like ..., using: you need a holiday; someone has broken in; they're celebrating; it's going to snow; he's missed the train; they've sold out.
You get home and find the back door open and drawers pulled out.
You say:
AnswerIt looks like someone has broken in.
Question 16 of 16 · from lesson 119: during for while
Put in during, for or while.
Can you hold my bag I try on this coat?
AnswerCan you hold my bag while I try on this coat?
Part review · Result
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