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Choice A indicates association but is not used with direction toward.. B the present tense indicates habitual action.. Choice A is the present tense but does not agree with the singul

In this section of the test, you will have the chance to show how well you understand written English There are three parts to this section, with special directions for each part.

PART V

Directions: Questions 101-140 are incomplete sentences Four words or phrases, marked (A), (B), (C), (D), are given beneath each sentence You are to choose the one word or phrase that best completes the sentence Then, on your answer sheet, find the number of the question and mark your answer

Because the equipment is very delicate, (A) (B) (C) (D)

it must be handled with …

(A) Caring (B) careful (C) care (D) carefully

The sentence should read, 'Because the equipment is very

delicate, it must be handled with care." Therefore, you should choose answer (C).

101 East Coast Airline's flight _ Chicago has been

101 East Coast Airline's flight _ Chicago has been

101 (A) To indicates direction toward Choices (B) and (D)

indicate location Choice (C) indicates manner

102 Beginning the first of

next month, lunch breaks will

102 Beginning the first of

next month, lunch breaks will

102 (B) Will be requires the past

an adjective Choice (C) is a

gerund Choice (13) is a noun.

103 The computer programmer

realized he had forgotten to turn off the office lights _ he had left the premises.

(A) after

(B) because

(C) since

(D) and

Premises the buildings and land that a shop, restaurant, company etc uses:

Ex: Schools may earn extra money by renting out their

premises.

- business premises

103 The computer programmer

realized he had forgotten to turn off the office lights _ he had left the premises.

(A) after

(B) because

(C) since

(D) and

103 (A) The subordinating

clauses Choices (B) and (C) indicate a cause-and-effect relationship Choice (D) is a coordinate conjunction.

104 Most employees have requested that their

paychecks be _ to their homes.

(A) mail

(B) mails

(C) mailed

104 Most employees have requested that their

paychecks be _ to their homes.

(A) mail

(B) mails

(C) mailed

104 (C) Someone else will mail the paychecks, so the passive be

simple form of the verb Choice (B) is the present tense Choice (D) is the gerund

105 The error was noticed after Ms Radice _ the

105 The error was noticed after Ms Radice _ the

105 (A) A past action that occurs before another past action

requires the past perfect tense

Choice (B) is the present tense

Choice (C) is the present perfect Choice (D) is the present

progressive

106 (B) The adjective successful

modifies year Choice (A) is an

adverb Choice (C) is a singular

noun Choice (D) is a plural noun.

107 (D) The coordinate

Choices (A) and (B) are

subordinating conjunctions

Choice (C) is a coordinating

conjunction but excludes both

items

108 After working fifteen

hours at the office, the new

lawyer is finally putting away his papers and heading _

(A) homely

(B) homey

(C) home

To head to go or travel

towards a particular place,

especially in a deliberate way

To head for/towards/back etc Ex: The ship was heading for Cuba.

It's about time we were

108 After working fifteen

hours at the office, the new

lawyer is finally putting away his papers and heading _

(A) homely

(B) homey

(C) home

108 (C) The noun home serves as

(B), and (D) are adjectives

109 The photographer will be accompanied _ his assistant (A) with

(B) by

(C) to

(D) from

109 The photographer will be accompanied _ his assistant (A) with

(B) by

(C) to

(D) from

109 (B) By indicates association

with Choice (A) indicates

association but is not used with

direction toward Choice (D)

indicates direction away.

110 Ms Ueki has never made any _ decisions regarding

the operation of her company (A) foolish

(B) fool

(C) foolishness

(D) fooled

110 Ms Ueki has never made any _ decisions regarding

the operation of her company (A) foolish

(B) fool

(C) foolishness

(D) fooled

110 (A) The adjective foolish

noun referring to a person

Choice (C) is a noun referring to behavior or attitudes Choice (D)

is a verb

111 Ten applications were

filed _ Monday morning for the receptionist position.

(A) at

(B) on

(C) until

(D) from

111 Ten applications were

filed _ Monday morning for the receptionist position.

(A) at

(B) on

(C) until

(D) from

111 (B) On is used with days of

the week Choice (A) is used with specific times Choice (C)

indicates a lime limit Choice (D) indicates direction away.

112 In order to provide her customers with the finest

meals, the restaurant owner _ her produce fresh daily.

(A) buy

(B) buys

(C) buying

Produce food or other things that have been grown or

produced on a farm to be sold Ex: - agricultural/organic etc produce

- fresh local produce

112 In order to provide her customers with the finest

meals, the restaurant owner _ her produce fresh daily.

(A) buy

(B) buys

(C) buying

112 (B) the present tense

indicates habitual action Choice (A) is the present tense but does

not agree with the singular owner Choice (C) is the gerund Choice (D) is the past tense

113 The personnel manager

needs someone to _ her with the presentation to the board (A) attend

(B) assume

(C) assign

(D) assist

To assume to think that

something is true, although

you do not have definite proof [= presume]

assume (that)

Ex: I didn't see your car, so I assumed you'd gone out.

113 The personnel manager

needs someone to _ her with the presentation to the board (A) attend

(B) assume

(C) assign

(D) assist

113 (D) Assist means help Choice

duty to.

114 Staff meetings are held _ in the third floor

114 Staff meetings are held _ in the third floor

114 (B) Adverbs of definite

frequency may appear at the end

of a clause Choices (A), (C), and (D) are adverbs of indefinite

frequency

115 _ midnight, the security system turns on automatically (A) To

(B) From

(C) At

(D) For

115 _ midnight, the security system turns on automatically (A) To

(B) From

(C) At

(D) For

115 (C) At is used with specific times Choice (A) indicates

direction toward Choice (B)

indicates direction from Choice (D) indicates purpose

156 The project _ to

require more time than the contractors have available (A) had seemed

(B) seems

(C) is seeming

(D) will seem

156 The project _ to

require more time than the contractors have available (A) had seemed

(B) seems

(C) is seeming

(D) will seem

116 (B) Seems is present tense,

indicating the same time frame as

past perfect Choice (C) is the

present progressive, which is

rarely used Choice (D) is the

future tense.

117 One _ ready to learn something new.

(A) should always be

(B) being always should

(C) always be should

(D) always should being

117 One _ ready to learn something new.

(A) should always be

(B) being always should

(C) always be should

(D) always should being

117 (A) Adverbs of indefinite

frequency may come between the first auxiliary and the main verb Choices (B), (C), and show the

indefinite frequency adverb

118 The new schedules are _ with the second shift

workers at the factory.

(A) popularized

(B) popular

(C) populated

(D) popularity

To populate if an area is populated

by a particular group of people, they live there:

Ex: The highlands are populated

mainly by peasant farmers.

densely/heavily/highly/thickly

populated (=with a lot of people)

Ex: one of the most densely

118 The new schedules are _ with the second shift

workers at the factory.

(A) popularized

(B) popular

(C) populated

(D) popularity

118 (B) The adjective popular

describes the new schedules

Choices (A) and (C) art verbs Choice (D) is a noun.

119 It was agreed that the

committee meet again _ the tenth of April.

(A) for

(B) on

(C) to

(D) from

119 It was agreed that the

committee meet again _ the tenth of April.

(A) for

(B) on

(C) to

(D) from

119 (B) On is used with dates Choice (A) indicates purpose Choice (C) indicates direction toward Choice (1D) indicates directions away.

20 The travel agent said she

would know the flight number and the precise arrival time _ the airlines confirmed the

reservation.

(A) during

(B) because

(C) when

Precise (adj.) precise information, details etc are exact, clear, and

correct [= exact]: precise sales

figures

Ex: It was difficult to get precise information.

20 The travel agent said she

would know the flight number and the precise arrival time _ the airlines confirmed the

reservation.

(A) during

(B) because

(C) when

120 (C) Subordinate conjunction

relationship Choice (A) is a

preposition Choice (B] indicates cause and effect Choice (D} is a subordinating conjunction but

121 Did Ms Brown _ the operator's manual from the library?

(A) loan

(B) borrow

(C) lend

(D) send

121 Did Ms Brown _ the operator's manual from the library?

(A) loan

(B) borrow

(C) lend

(D) send

121 (B) Borrow means to take

something with the agreement that

it will be returned to the owner

something that has been

transmit or transfer something to

122 The computers and

printers

(A) have never been ordered (B) never have ordered been (C) have been never ordered (D) have been ordered never

122 The computers and

printers

(A) have never been ordered (B) never have ordered been (C) have been never ordered (D) have been ordered never

122 (A) Adverbs of indefinite

frequency may occur between the auxiliary and the main verb

Choices (B), (C), and (D) show the

in inappropriate positions.

123 The assistant does not

recall receiving a telex from

the Mexico office _ from the South American office.

(A) either

(B) and

(C) or

123 The assistant does not

recall receiving a telex from

the Mexico office _ from the South American office.

(A) either

(B) and

(C) or

123 (C) Or provides a choice

between items Choice (A) is a

coordinate conjunction paired

items Choice (D) indicates a

contrast between items

124 _ this kind of machine before?

(A) Have ever you repaired

(B) Have you repaired ever

(C) Ever have you repaired

(D) Have you ever repaired

124 _ this kind of machine before?

(A) Have ever you repaired

(B) Have you repaired ever

(C) Ever have you repaired

(D) Have you ever repaired

124 (D) Adverbs of indefinite

frequency may occur between the auxiliary and the main verb

Choices (A), (B), and (C) show the

in inappropriate positions

125 If our office _ a coffee machine, Mr Perkins said he would make coffee every

morning.

(A) had

(B) have

(C) will have

125 If our office _ a coffee machine, Mr Perkins said he would make coffee every

morning.

(A) had

(B) have

(C) will have

125 (A) Present unreal conditions

Choice (B) is the present tense

Choice (C) is the future tense

Choice (D) is conditional

126 The time sheets are to be

filled out twice _ in the morning when the staff arrives and in the

evening when they leave.

(A) usually

(B) sometimes

(C) daily

(D) frequently

126 The time sheets are to be

filled out twice _ in the morning when the staff arrives and in the

evening when they leave.

(A) usually

(B) sometimes

(C) daily

(D) frequently

126 (C) Adverbs of definite

frequency may appear at the end

of a clause Choices (A), (B), and (D) are adverbs of indefinite

frequency

127 Boxes received from the print shop are not to be _ unless marked otherwise.

(A) opening

(B) opened

(C) open

(D) opens

127 Boxes received from the print shop are not to be _ unless marked otherwise.

(A) opening

(B) opened

(C) open

(D) opens

127 (B) Someone else will open

is used Choice (A) is a gerund

Choice (C) is the simple form

Choice (D) is present tense

singular

128 The goal of our meetings

is to make the directors _

128 The goal of our meetings

is to make the directors _

128 (C) The directors are the ones who will understand the problem,

used Choice (A) is the gerund

Choice (B) is the past tense

future progressive

129 _ Mr Park was the

only one who knew the way to the conference, he drove the

car.

(A) Although

(B) Since

(C) But

129 _ Mr Park was the

only one who knew the way to the conference, he drove the

car.

(A) Although

(B) Since

(C) But

129 (B) Since is a subordinating conjunction that indicates a

cause-and-effect relationship

Choice (A) indicates an

unexpected result Choice (C)

indicates a contrast Choice (D) must appear in the effect clause

130 Ms Wang did not want her check automatically _ into her account.

(A) deposit

(B) deposits

(C) depositing

(D) deposited

To deposit

1 to leave something somewhere

2 to put money or something

valuable in a bank or other place where it will be safe

deposit something in something You are advised to deposit your valuables in the hotel safe.

130 Ms Wang did not want her check automatically _ into her account.

(A) deposit

(B) deposits

(C) depositing

(D) deposited

130 (D) Someone else will deposit

simple form Choice (B) is the

present tense singular Choice (C)

is the gerund

131 If this package is sent by the express mail service, it _ California by Friday.

(A) reaches

(B) will reach

(C) reached

(D) is reaching

131 If this package is sent by the express mail service, it _ California by Friday.

(A) reaches

(B) will reach

(C) reached

(D) is reaching

131 (B) A present real condition may use the future tense in the

result clause Choice (A) is the

present tense singular Choice (C)

is the past tense Choice (D) is the present progressive

132 When delivering large

packages, please use the side _

(A) enter

(B) entered

(C) entering

(D) entrance

132 When delivering large

packages, please use the side _

(A) enter

(B) entered

(C) entering

(D) entrance

132 (D) Entrance is a noun

Choice (A) is the simple form of the verb Choice (B) is the past tense Choice (C) is the gerund.

133 Hotel guests who _

checking out after 1:00 PM

should contact the front desk (A) will

(B) were

(C) are going

(D) will be

133 Hotel guests who _

checking out after 1:00 PAL should contact the front desk (A) will

(B) were

(C) are going

(D) will be

133 (D) Will be checking out is the future progressive Choice (A)

cannot be followed by the

progressive form of the verb

Choice (B) is not logical; guests

who have checked out would riot

be asked to contact the front desk Choice (C) cannot be followed by

135 (A) Present real conditions

clause Choice (B) is the future tense Choice (C) is the past

perfect Choice (D) is the past

tense.

136 Ms Yuen is going to ask

the personnel office how much vacation time she _ left.

(A) shall have

(B) will have had

(C) is having

(D) has

136 Ms Yuen is going to ask

the personnel office how much vacation time she _ left.

(A) shall have

(B) will have had

(C) is having

(D) has

136 (D) Situation in the present may be described by the present

an intention for future action

Choice (B) is the future perfect Choice (C) is the present

progressive

137 The company's president

is quite _ about computers (A) knowing

(B) knowledge

(C) knowledgeable

(D) knows