Дастур: Ҷавоби дурустро интихоб кунед.
100. Never ___ such a confusing report.
a) I have read b) have I read c) I read
b) have I read
100. On the kitchen table ___ my keys.
a) were b) they were c) was being
a) were
100. Little ___ how serious the situation was.
a) he knew b) he did know c) did he know
c) did he know
100. Into the room ___ a man in a black coat.
a) walked he b) walked c) he walked
b) walked
100. So angry ___ that nobody dared to speak.
a) was he b) he was c) did he be
a) was he
200. This part I understand, but the last part is unclear.
a) “This part” is fronted for contrast. b) The sentence is passive. c) The verb is missing.
a) “This part” is fronted for contrast
200. Here comes the bus. But with a pronoun:
a) Here comes it. b) Here does it come. c) Here it comes.
c) Here it comes.
200. What I said, I meant.
a) fronted object clause for emphasis b) reported speech only c) incorrect word order
a) fronted object clause for emphasis
200. At the end of the street stood an old mosque.
a) The mosque stood nowhere. b) The sentence is impossible. c) Place phrase is fronted, and subject-verb order is inverted.
c) Place phrase is fronted, and subject-verb order is inverted.
200. Had I known the truth, I would have acted differently.
a) normal past question b) fronted/inverted conditional meaning “If I had known” c) passive reporting
b) fronted/inverted conditional meaning “If I had known”
300. Not only ___ the deadline, but he also ignored my messages.
a) he missed b) he has missed c) did he miss
c) did he miss
300. Tired and hungry, I went straight to bed.
a) active question b) fronted adjective phrase giving reason/background c) passive sentence
b) fronted adjective phrase giving reason/background
300. Under no circumstances ___ this message to anyone.
a) you should show b) should you show c) you show should
b) should you show
300. No sooner ___ the train left than it started raining.
a) had b) did c) has
a) had
300. “Useful as it is, this app still has problems.” This means:
a) the app is useless b) because it is useful only c) although it is useful
c) although it is useful
400. The final answer, I still don’t know. This sounds:
a) formal legal English only b) casual/emphatic spoken fronting c) wrong in all English
b) casual/emphatic spoken fronting
400. Only after dinner ___ the problem.
a) did we discuss b) we discussed c) discussed we
a) did we discuss
400. Honest she may be, but polite she isn’t.
a) future contrast b) passive contrast c) fronted adjective for contrast
c) fronted adjective for contrast
400. The hotel was expensive. Worse still, the room was tiny.
a) ordinary time phrase b) future result c) fronted evaluative phrase adding emphasis
c) fronted evaluative phrase adding emphasis
400. Which sentence sounds too heavy because of unnatural fronting?
a) This coffee, in the morning, before work, on the balcony, I usually drink. b) This coffee I really like. c) Never have I seen that before.
a) This coffee, in the morning, before work, on the balcony, I usually drink.
500. ❌ Rarely I see such careful work.
a) Rarely I do see such careful work. b) Rarely see I such careful work. c) Rarely do I see such careful work.
c) Rarely do I see such careful work.
500. That noise I can’t stand.
a) future arrangement b) object fronting for emotional emphasis c) normal passive
b) object fronting for emotional emphasis
500. First came the apology, then came the excuses.
a) fronted sequence adverbial with inversion b) normal subject-first order c) wrong because “came” cannot move
a) fronted sequence adverbial with inversion
500. ❌ Into the shop walked he.
a) Into the shop he walked. b) Into the shop walked Ali. / Into the shop he walked. c) Into walked he the shop.
b) Into the shop walked Ali. / Into the shop he walked.
500. Fronting is mainly used to:
a) make every sentence formal b) highlight, contrast, or create dramatic emphasis c) avoid all grammar rules
b) highlight, contrast, or create dramatic emphasis