Unit 3 Vocabulary
What is the meaning of "apparently"?
(a) As far as one knows or can see.
(b) Something that is certain and proven.
(c) Only visible to a select few.
(a) As far as one knows or can see.
Give an example of a polite imperative clause.
(a) "Pass the salt."
(b) "Please pass the salt."
(c) "Give me the salt."
(b) "Please pass the salt."
Question: How would you change the sentence "She liked the people that she talked to" into a more formal version?
(a) She liked the people whom she talked to.
(b) She liked the people with whom she talked.
(c) She liked the people who she talked to.
(b) She liked the people with whom she talked.
What is the difference between saying "He will probably come" and "He will surely come"?
a) They both mean the same thing, they are just different ways of saying it.
b) "Probably" indicates that it is very likely that he will come.
c) "Probably" suggests that there is a possibility of it coming, while "surely" indicates certainty.
d) "Surely" is a weaker way of saying it than "probably."
c) "Probably" suggests that there is a possibility of it coming, while "surely" indicates certainty.
What does the expression "be to" generally indicate in future tense?
(a) A scheduled or planned event.
(b) A past event.
(c) An uncertain event.
A scheduled or planned event.
What does "expand" mean?
(a) To increase in size, range, or amount.
(b) To make something smaller or more compact.
(c) To limit the scope of something.
(a) To increase in size, range, or amount.
Question: Which of the following sentences is an imperative clause?
(a) She is running late.
(b) Close the door, please.
(c) They are studying.
(b) Close the door, please.
Question: How would you change the question "Who are you talking to?" into a more formal version?
(a) To whom are you talking?
(b) Who are you talking to with?
(c) Who to are you talking?
(a) To whom are you talking?
How does the adverb "totally" affect the sentence "I totally agree"?
a) "Totally" makes the phrase less emphatic.
b) "Completely" indicates that the person completely agrees, without a doubt.
c) "Totally" does not change the meaning of the phrase.
d) "Completely" suggests that the person partially agrees.
b) "Completely" indicates that the person completely agrees, without a doubt.
Which of the following sentences uses the future expression "be to" correctly?
(a) I am to attend the meeting tomorrow.
(b) I will to attend the meeting tomorrow.
(c) I am attending the meeting tomorrow.
(a) I am to attend the meeting tomorrow.
What does the phrase "in good shape" mean?
(a) In good physical condition or health.
(b) In a state of exhaustion or tiredness.
(c) In a perfect situation for rest.
(a) In good physical condition or health.
Question: In imperative clauses, what is the understood subject of the sentence?
(a) "We"
(b) "I"
(c) "You"
(c) "You"
Question: How would you change the question "Who did you go with?" into a more formal version?
(a) With whom did you go?
(b) Who did you go to with?
(c) With whom did you went?
(a) With whom did you go?
How does the meaning of the phrase "She's good" change if we say "She's really good"?
a) Nothing changes, it remains the same.
b) "Really" makes the sentence weaker.
c) By adding "really", it is emphasized that she is very good.
d) "Really" makes the statement less clear.
c) Adding “really” emphasizes that she is very good.
How would you correctly use "be to" in a question about future plans?
(a) When are you to leave for vacation?
(b) When you are to leave for vacation?
(c) When will you leave to vacation?
(a) When are you to leave for vacation?
What does "involved" mean?
(a) Taking part in an activity.
(b) Remaining a passive observer.
(c) Not participating at all.
(a) Taking part in an activity.
Question: How would you change the imperative sentence "Write your name" into a negative form?
(a) "Don’t write your name."
(b) "Not write your name."
(c) "Write not your name."
(a) "Don’t write your name."
Question: How would you change the question "To whom did you give the book?" into a more informal version?
(a) Who did you give the book to?
(b) Who did you gave the book to?
(c) To who did you give the book?
(a) Who did you give the book to
How does the adverb "totally" affect the sentence "I totally agree"?
a) "Completely" makes the sentence more uncertain.
b) "Completely" indicates that the person completely agrees.
c) "Completely" indicates that the person partially agrees.
d) "Totally" does not change the meaning of the phrase.
b) "Completely" indicates that the person completely agrees.
Which sentence is correct using "be to" for a future obligation?
(a) She is to submit the report by Friday.
(b) She will to submit the report by Friday.
(c) She is submitting the report by Friday.
(a) She is to submit the report by Friday.
What is the meaning of "courage"?
(a) The ability to face difficulties or challenges without fear.
(b) Acting recklessly without thinking of consequences.
(c) Avoiding challenges and fear at all costs.
(a) The ability to face difficulties or challenges without fear.
Question: Give an example of a polite imperative clause.
(a) "Pass the salt."
(b) "Please pass the salt."
(c) "Give me the salt."
(b) "Please pass the salt."
Question: How would you change the question "From which store did you buy that shirt?" into a more informal version?
(a) Where did you buy that shirt from?
(b) Where did you buy that from shirt?
(c) From where you bought that shirt?
(a) Where did you buy that shirt from?
What emphasis does the adverb "definitely" provide in the sentence "This is definitely correct"?
a) It makes the sentence weaker.
b) It makes the sentence sound less confident.
c) Give strong emphasis, ensuring that it is true without a doubt.
d) The meaning of the phrase does not change anything.
c) Give strong emphasis, ensuring that it is true without a doubt.
Which of the following uses "be to" to refer to a future arrangement?
(a) They are to meet with the client next week.
(b) They will meet with the client next week.
(c) They are meeting with the client next week.
(a) They are to meet with the client next week.