Fill in the gaps with the appropriate grammar form:

#1. While I sat there a note (…) me from the house.

1) is brought; 2) was brought; 3) has brought.

#2. Andrew approached the Dumay’s house. The door of the house (…) as usual.

1) had been unlocked; 2) was unlocked; 3) has been unlocked.

#3. I don’t want to stop here, I (…) .

1) will be recognized; 2) recognize; 3) will recognize.

#4. Do you mind (…) to the supermarket?

1) go; 2) going; 3) to go.

#5. The football match (…) due to bad weather.

1) was cancelled; 2) were cancelled; 3) cancelled.

$VA00077,2,1,2,0,1

Fill in the gaps with the appropriate grammar form:

#1. I (…) in Dublin for six months.

1) has lived; 2) have been living; 3) live.

#2. (…) your invitation to the wedding yet?

1) didn’t you get; 2) don’t you get; 3) haven’t you got.

#3. Tom suggested (...) to the cinema.

1) going; 2) to go; 3) goes

#4. Steve’s video (…) down, so he can’t watch the new film.

1) has broken; 2) breaks; 3) broke.

#5. Nancy and Mark (…) Madrid on honeymoon, I saw them yesterday.

1) went; 2) have been to; 3) have been in.

$VA00078,2,1,2,0,1

Fill in the gaps with the appropriate grammar form:

#1. At ten o’clock yesterday morning the local bank (…).

1) was robbed; 2) is robbed; 3) was being robbed.

#2. The language laboratories of the Philology faculty (…) speech practice.

1) are promoted; 2) promote; 3) have been promoted.

#3. The University authorities (…) the possibility for the applicants to try their knowledge by taking exAMs at two or three faculties.

1) give; 2) gave; 3) have given.

#4. The results of testing (…) the same day the examination took place last year.

1) will be informed; 2) are informed; 3) were informed.

#5. Secondary education (…) in more than one kind of schools.

1) will be providing; 2) is provided; 3) has provided.

$VA00079,2,1,2,0,1

Fill in the gaps with the appropriate grammar form:

#1. Informal education means that people (…) while they go about their daily lives.

1) are learning; 2) will be learning; 3) have learned.

#2. Spanish (…) the second most common language in the USA.

1) will be; 2) was; 3) is.

#3. Jill has decided not (…) a car.

1) buy; 2) to buy; 3) buying.

#4. Tom suggested (…) this museum.

1) visit; 2) visiting; 3) to visit.

#5. I can’t imagine George (…) a motor-bike.

1) riding; 2) rides; 3) to ride

$VA00080,2,1,2,0,1

Fill in the gaps with the appropriate grammar form:

#1. I don’t mind (…) what to do.

1) was told; 2) be told; 3) being told.

#2. I considered (…) the job but in the end I decided against it.

1) to take; 2) taking; 3) took.

#3. Why do you keep on (…) at me like that ?

1) looking; 2) looks; 3) to look.

#4. Our neighbor threatened (…) the police if we didn’t stop the noise.

1) calling; 2) to call; 3) call.

#5. Many students (…) on the payment basis.

1) are enrolled; 2) have enrolled; 3) were enrolled.

$VA00081,2,1,2,0,1