Ingyenes angol szintfelmérő

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6-10

Why do I think going (6) choosea.) tob.) byc.) on train is the best way of travel? First, I don’t have to wait (7) choosea.) forb.) atc.) in hours at the airport. I just go (8) choosea.) atb.) toc.) in the railway station a few minutes before the train (9) choosea.) leavesb.) leftc.) is leave, buy my ticket, and I can start my journey. Secondly, I can forget about traffic jams – the railroads (10) choosea.) areb.) isc.) do never that busy.

11-23

The terminal man

Viktor Navorski (11) choosea.) arrivedb.) wentc.) leftd.) spent at New York John F. Kennedy International Airport from an Eastern European country. He (12) choosea.) wasn’tb.) don’tc.) didn’td.) hadn’t know at that time that for a long time he would not (13) choosea.) gob.) leavec.) departedd.) moved the US. His story is very unusual. He had to (14)choosea.) takeb.) passc.) used.) spend months in the international airport, because a war broke out in his country and his passport was no longer (15) choosea.) oldb.) validc.) expired.) used. He couldn’t go out of the airport and could’t go back home. Navorski doesn’t speak English very well, so he couldn’t talk to or (16) choosea.) understandb.) listenc.) sitd.) travel anyone. He (17) choosea.) didb.) tookc.) maded.) believed friends with the airport staff and fell in love with Amelia, a flight attendant.

One day, Viktor (18) choosea.) spokeb.) saidc.) talkedd.) told Amelia that he was in New York because he needed an autograph from a jazz saxophonist. Viktor (19) choosea.) isb.) ‘sc.) hasd.) does father wanted to collect 57 autographs of big musicians. He had already had 56, but he died before collecting the last (20) choosea.) oneb.) onesc.) peaced.) papers.

Some months later the war (21) choosea.) overb.) finishc.) endedd.) closed, Viktor could enter the US, and he (22)choosea.) foundb.) lookedc.) talkedd.) visit the saxophonist. He collected the missing autograph and finally he could (23) choosea.) gob.) fliesc.) travelsd.) be home.

24-30

Music is the Universal Language

You can’t (24) choosea.) travelb.) producec.) writed.) considered around the world and be able to communicate with everyone through your native language. Sometimes even (25) choosea.) smokeb.) gesturesc.) lifed.) smiles can’t get the point across. So in means of communication, what does EVERY culture have in common? Music!

New evidence also suggests that music does not just satisfy the fell-good factor – it also good for the (26) choosea.) chocolateb.) informationc.) womand.) brain. A study of intellectually (27) choosea.) disabledb.) incapablec.) disorederdd.) inactive children revealed that they could recall more (28) choosea.) factsb.) knowledgec.) informationd.) memory after it was given to them in a song than after it was read to them as a story.

Researchers report that people (29) choosea.) scoreb.) examinec.) prepared.) achieve better on a standard IQ test after listening to Mozart . The so-called ‘Mozart effect’ has also been (30) choosea.) givenb.) markedc.) supportedd.) remembered by findings that rats raised on Mozart run through their mazes faster, people with Alzheimer’s disease function more normally if they listen to Mozart and that his music reduces the severity of epileptic.

31

My father let me choosea.) to stay outb.) stayed outc.) stay outd.) staying out late when I was a teenager.

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He choosea.) had finishedb.) finishedc.) have finishedd.) finishing dinner by the time his mother called him.

33

What shall we do this weekend? How about choosea.) to haveb.) havec.) havingd.) visiting a trip?

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These pictures choosea.) are paintedb.) were paintc.) paintedd.) were painted by Picasso.

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If I choosea.) wasb.) amc.) wered.) would be you, I would tell him the truth.

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He couldn’t find that important letter choosea.) inb.) amongc.) betweend.) through the papers on his desk.

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If he choosea.) studiedb.) has studiedc.) had studiedd.) studies for the exam, he would have passed it.

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I wonder if choosea.) has she comeb.) came shec.) she camed.) she has come home yet.

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I am sorry, but we have to choosea.) put upb.) put offc.) put ontod.) put away our budget meeting for next week.

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choosea.) If you not studyb.) Unless you studyc.) If you didn’t studyd.) If you study dilligently, you’ll never understand trigonometry.

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I told Brian that he choosea.) is going tob.) will comec.) wantsd.) was going to take a tour of Dubai.

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If you want to have a long life, you choosea.) needn’tb.) shouldn’tc.) couldn’td.) mustn’t to eat unhealthy food.

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Did you see Jack Porter yesterday? – No, I didn’t. He choosea.) might has beenb.) might have beenc.) couldn’t have beend.) mustn’t have been
preparing for his journey.

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Why are your eyes so red? – I am so sad, I choosea.) have criedb.) criedc.) am cryingd.) have been crying for the last two hours.

45

Nuclear testing choosea.) insistsb.) warnsc.) threatensd.) announces to destroy our environment.

46-56

Lost Luggage

Approximately one passenger in every thousand arrives at their destination to find that some or all of their baggage has not (46) choosea.) arrivedb.) usedc.) supposedd.) convinced with them. For many passengers this means a wait of hours or days, with all the associated (47) choosea.) incomfortabilityb.) inconveniencec.) annoymentd.) problem, whilst the missing item (48) choosea.) locatesb.) are locatedc.) is being locatedd.) is and forwarded. Others, less (49) choosea.) luckb.) are hopec.) succeedd.) fortunatestill, have to resign themselves to the fact that their bags are actually lost and, as the days turn into weeks, face the fact that they (50) choosea.) are unlikelyb.) will probablyc.) are luckyd.) alleged ever to see them again.

To prevent loss, or at least assist (51) choosea.) recognisedb.) recoveryc.) reconciled.) recorded, passengers are urged to make sure that identification tags are secure and up-to-date, an itinerary with addresses is enclosed and that bags are (52) choosea.) distinguishableb.) distinguishc.) differentedd.) differs from others of the same make. Airlines recommend the use of coloured tape or large elasticated straps made specifically for this purpose.

Lost or delayed luggage actually (53) choosea.) costb.) costsc.) will costd.) have costed the world’s airlines over £6 billion per year. They get some of this back (54) choosea.) afterb.) regardingc.) in order tod.) however by selling off those lost items which are never claimed by their rightful owners. After months of intensive tracking, airlines send hopelessly lost luggage to companies which sort the contents and then put them (55) choosea.) overb.) amongc.) ond.) at sale at bargain prices. At one such company in Alabama, the leftovers of flying (56) choosea.) are laid outb.) are lie overc.) are being lain ond.) are lying up in a vast store which has itself now become an attraction for tourists from all over the world. Who knows, they may even come across some of their own stuff.

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I don’t remember choosea.) to swich offb.) switching offc.) switched offd.) to have swithed off the cooker when I left home.

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I find British people very strange – I’m not used choosea.) to sayb.) to sayingc.) sayingd.) say sorry all the time.

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For some people going out in choosea.) huntb.) chasec.) searchd.) seek of excitement is absolutely normal.

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Bonsai trees have been a choosea.) rootb.) basec.) springd.) sourceof great fascination to peope for many years.