1. We can't go out yet. It (to rain) hard.2. She (to get up) early tomorrow morning.3. It (to be) a fine day today. There (to be) some clouds in the sky, but the sun (to shine).4. Where you (to go)? - I (to go) to the library. I usually (to get ready) for my classes there. 5. She is going to have dinner. She just (to wash) her hands.6. You (to have) breakfast yet? - Yes, we (to have). We (to have) it half an hour ago.7. If the day (to be) warm next Sunday, we (to go) to the country.II. Choose the right article.1. Where are ... children? - They are in ... sitting-room. They are watching ... new film.2. Yesterday we did ... lot during our English lesson. We read and translated ... new text and wrote ... short dictation.3. Could you tell me where you have put... money?4. "How did you like ... film?" she asked.5. London, ... capital of England, is ... largest city in the world .III. Circle the suitable preposition.1. What time did you arrive (at, to) the station?2. I am going to look (over, through, at) these magazines in the evening.3. She intends to return (in, to) Moscow (over, in) three days.4. Kate is very good (at, in) English.5. I am going to work in the library (at, for, in) three hours tomorrow.6. Our classes last (at, till) six o'clock.7. Take the book (from, out of) the table and give it to me.IV. Circle the suitable pronoun.1. It was quiet in the room. (Nobody, somebody, anybody) said anything.2. Do you spend (much, few, many) time on doing your homework?3. I've got very (a few, few, little) English books at home.4. We haven't got (many, few, much) time left. 5. I didn't get (some, no, any) letters yesterday.V. Circle the appropriate word.An old scientist whom everybody in England knows very (well, good) is travelling (on, by) train. The ticket-collector (is making, makes) his round. When he comes to the scientist and asks him for his ticket, (the, an) old man begins to look (at, for) it in his pockets, in his bag and suitcase, but (cannot, may not) find it anywhere."(There, it) doesn't matter," says the ticket-collector, who knows the scientist very (well, good). There's no hurry. I (may, can) come again (at, on) the next station". "Oh, but I (can, must) find it", says the old man (helplessly, helpless). "I want to know where I (go, am going)".
1. We can't go out yet. It (to rain) hard.2. She (to get up) early tomorrow morning.3. It (to be) a fine day today. There (to be) some clouds in the sky, but the sun (to shine).4. Where you (to go)? - I (to go) to the library. I usually (to get ready) for my classes there. 5. She is going to have dinner. She just (to wash) her hands.6. You (to have) breakfast yet? - Yes, we (to have). We (to have) it half an hour ago.7. If the day (to be) warm next Sunday, we (to go) to the country.II. Choose the right article.1. Where are ... children? - They are in ... sitting-room. They are watching ... new film.2. Yesterday we did ... lot during our English lesson. We read and translated ... new text and wrote ... short dictation.3. Could you tell me where you have put... money?4. "How did you like ... film?" she asked.5. London, ... capital of England, is ... largest city in the world .III. Circle the suitable preposition.1. What time did you arrive (at, to) the station?2. I am going to look (over, through, at) these magazines in the evening.3. She intends to return (in, to) Moscow (over, in) three days.4. Kate is very good (at, in) English.5. I am going to work in the library (at, for, in) three hours tomorrow.6. Our classes last (at, till) six o'clock.7. Take the book (from, out of) the table and give it to me.IV. Circle the suitable pronoun.1. It was quiet in the room. (Nobody, somebody, anybody) said anything.2. Do you spend (much, few, many) time on doing your homework?3. I've got very (a few, few, little) English books at home.4. We haven't got (many, few, much) time left. 5. I didn't get (some, no, any) letters yesterday.V. Circle the appropriate word.An old scientist whom everybody in England knows very (well, good) is travelling (on, by) train. The ticket-collector (is making, makes) his round. When he comes to the scientist and asks him for his ticket, (the, an) old man begins to look (at, for) it in his pockets, in his bag and suitcase, but (cannot, may not) find it anywhere."(There, it) doesn't matter," says the ticket-collector, who knows the scientist very (well, good). There's no hurry. I (may, can) come again (at, on) the next station". "Oh, but I (can, must) find it", says the old man (helplessly, helpless). "I want to know where I (go, am going)".
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VI. Fill in the blanks with the correct form of the verb in brackets.
We can't go out yet. It is raining hard.She is getting up early tomorrow morning.It is a fine day today. There are some clouds in the sky, but the sun is shining.Where are you going? - I am going to the library. I usually get ready for my classes there.She is going to have dinner. She just washed her hands.Have you had breakfast yet? - Yes, we have. We had it half an hour ago.If the day is warm next Sunday, we will go to the country.II. Choose the right article.
Where are the children? - They are in the sitting-room. They are watching a new film.Yesterday we did a lot during our English lesson. We read and translated a new text and wrote a short dictation.Could you tell me where you have put the money?"How did you like the film?" she asked.London, the capital of England, is the largest city in the world.III. Circle the suitable preposition.
What time did you arrive at the station?I am going to look through these magazines in the evening.She intends to return to Moscow in three days.Kate is very good at English.I am going to work in the library for three hours tomorrow.Our classes last till six o'clock.Take the book from the table and give it to me.IV. Circle the suitable pronoun.
It was quiet in the room. Nobody said anything.Do you spend much time on doing your homework?I've got very few English books at home.We haven't got much time left.I didn't get any letters yesterday.V. Circle the appropriate word.
An old scientist whom everybody in England knows very well is travelling by train. The ticket-collector makes his round. When he comes to the scientist and asks him for his ticket, the old man begins to look for it in his pockets, in his bag and suitcase, but cannot find it anywhere. "It doesn't matter," says the ticket-collector, who knows the scientist very well. There's no hurry. I can come again at the next station. "Oh, but I must find it," says the old man helplessly. "I want to know where I am going."