Grammar revision: questions
8. |
Complete these questions with prepositions. |
What are the planets attracted _____?
Whom is Mary waiting _____?
Don’t be angry _____ me, will you?
It’s very nice _____ George to let me use his car, isn’t it?
Why are you often rude _____ your parents?
I wonder if the people next door are annoyed _____ you _____ making so much noise.
What can I cut the paper _____?
The terms were agreed _____, weren’t they?
Which magazines are you interested _____?
Who was _____ the habit _____ asking Mr Smith his opinion?
What are you thanking me _____?
Do you hope that an agreement will be arrived _____?
Why is this event commented _____ in today’s newspapers?
Is the news worth listening _____?
What can John accuse us _____?
9. |
Complete these questions with prepositions. |
Who are they laughing _____?
When was the doctor sent _____?
Is the child well taken care _____?
Why do you always get so annoyed _____ little things?
Is this book often referred ____ ?
What does all the happiness _____ depend _____?
Were the Smiths disappointed _____ the hotel?
What were you surprised _____?
Don’t you think that he should be ashamed _____ himself?
Did you know that Ann is engaged _____ a friend of mine?
Boys are called _____ _____ eighteen, aren’t they?
When did he call _____ you last?
Does Hugh usually sit _____ the back?
What was the telegram followed _____?
When does the school break _____?
10. |
Write 4-5 questions to the following sentences. |
There are many reasons why recruits join the Legion.
Before World War 2, the French Foreign Legion comprised about 45,000 men
The Legion selects the very best of the thousands of men who apply to join every year.
Recruits are permitted to leave during basic training but after that they have to serve a five-year contract.
11. |
|
Describe the pictures. |
On patrol in Paris
Laughs parade Battle Simulation
A lady’s daily routine was rudely interrupted by army maneuvers. As her car approached a bridge that she crossed twice a day from and to her home, she was halted by a sentry.
“You can’t drive across the bridge, lady,” he daid firmly. “It has been just blown up.”
The lady looked at the untouched bridge and at the sentry, shrugged her shoulders in despair and got out of the car to mull over the situation. At this point another soldier walked into view.
“Officer,” she inquired, “can you tell me one reason why I cannot drive my car over this bridge?”
“Lady,” he answered soberly, “I can’t tell you anything at all. I have been dead for three days.”