Clamenglish Written Level Test

The correct answer is "her" because the sentence is referring to Maria's mother, indicating possession. "Her" is the possessive pronoun that is used to show that something belongs to or is associated with Maria.

The correct answer is "countries" because the word "employees" indicates that there are multiple individuals, and the word "different" suggests that they come from various places. Therefore, the employees are from different countries.

The pattern in the given sequence is that each number is being incremented by one. Starting from thirty seven, the next number should be thirty eight, then thirty nine. Following this pattern, the next number after thirty nine would be forty. Therefore, the correct answer is forty.

The correct answer is "at". This preposition is used to indicate a specific point in time, such as "at 5 o'clock". It is commonly used when referring to appointments, meetings, or events that occur at a specific time.

The correct answer is "it's." In this sentence, "it's" is the contraction of "it is." The word "that" does not make sense in this context, as it does not fit grammatically or logically. Similarly, "is" and "he's" are also incorrect as they do not match the subject "that." Therefore, "it's" is the only correct option that fits the sentence structure and meaning.

The correct answer is "did she say". This is because the question is asking for the correct word order in a reported speech sentence. In reported speech, the subject and auxiliary verb are inverted in question form. Therefore, the correct word order is "did she say".

The correct answer is "are you doing". This is because the question is asking about the current action or activity of the person being addressed. "Are you doing" is the correct form to inquire about someone's ongoing actions, such as studying for an exam in this case. The other options do not correctly match the verb tense and structure required for the question.

The correct answer is "more expensive." This is because the sentence is comparing the cost of the house to the speaker's own house. In comparative form, we use "more" before the adjective "expensive" to indicate a higher degree of expense.

The correct answer is "because" because it indicates a cause-and-effect relationship between the two clauses. The first clause states that she was eating a lot, and the second clause explains the reason for her eating a lot, which is that she was hungry. "Because" is commonly used to introduce a reason or explanation for something.

The correct answer is "any". In this context, the speaker is expressing that there is no beer available, so they are unable to provide a Heineken. "Any" is used to indicate the absence of beer in this situation.

The correct answer is "won't go" because the phrase "if it rains" suggests a hypothetical situation in the future. In this case, "won't go" indicates that the speaker has no intention of going to the beach if it rains.

The correct answer is "used to." This is because "used to" is the correct phrase to indicate a past habit or action that no longer happens. The phrase "use to" is incorrect and does not convey the same meaning. Similarly, "did use" is grammatically incorrect as it does not follow the correct structure for expressing past habits. The answer "used" without the "to" is also incorrect as it does not convey the same meaning as the original sentence.

The correct answer is "Are there any." This is because the question is asking about the existence of multiple books on the table, so the plural form "are" should be used. Additionally, the word "any" is used to indicate that the question is asking if there are books present, rather than a specific number or type of books.

The correct answer is "having." In the sentence, the speaker is talking about their breakfast plans for today. They usually have breakfast at home, but today they are going to have it at work. The verb form "having" is the correct choice here because it indicates the action of eating breakfast at work.

The correct answer is "yet" because it indicates that the company has not responded to the email up until now. The word "yet" is used to express that an expected action or event has not happened or been completed at the present time. In this case, the person contacted the company last week, but they have not received a response to their email as of now.

The correct answer is "twenty past eleven" because it accurately describes the time given, which is 11:20. The phrase "twenty past eleven" means that it is 20 minutes after 11 o'clock.

The correct answer is "How much" because when asking about the amount of money someone has, we use the phrase "how much" instead of "how many." "How much" is used for uncountable nouns like money, while "how many" is used for countable nouns. In this case, we are asking about the quantity of money, which is an uncountable noun, so "how much" is the appropriate phrase to use.

The correct answer is "Waking up." This is because the sentence is talking about a favorite part of the weekend, and "waking up" fits grammatically and contextually as the action that occurs on Sunday morning.

The sentence is in the present perfect tense, which is used to talk about an action that started in the past and is still continuing in the present. The correct answer "have worked" is the only option that fits this tense. It indicates that the person started working for the company in the past and is still working there now.

The correct answer is "weren't". This is because the sentence is in the past tense and requires the negative form of the verb "to be" to match the subject "you". "Weren't" is the contraction of "were not", indicating that the subject was not smiling at the time the photo was taken.

The correct answer is "has already got". This is because the sentence is in the present perfect tense, which is used to talk about an action that happened in the past but has a connection to the present. In this case, Jim has already acquired or obtained the movie tickets in the past, and this action has a relevance to the present moment.

The phrase "I'm not sure" indicates uncertainty about attending the concert. The correct answer is "might go" because "might" expresses possibility or uncertainty, which aligns with the speaker's unsureness about attending the concert.

The correct answer is "John's." This indicates possession and shows that the computer belongs to John.

The correct answer is "enough food" because the sentence is saying that the person is too skinny because they don't eat enough food. "Enough" is used to indicate a sufficient amount, so it fits logically in the sentence.

The correct answer is "I’ve ever taken" because the sentence is referring to a past experience of taking an English course. The use of "I’ve" (short for "I have") indicates that the action of taking the course happened in the past, and "ever taken" emphasizes that it is the best English course the speaker has taken in their entire life.

The correct answer is "has been built". This is because the sentence is in the present perfect passive tense, indicating that the action of building the office building was completed in the past and has a present result. "Has been built" is the correct verb form for this tense and matches the subject "a large new office building".

The phrase "I'm not very hungry" suggests that the person only wants a small amount of food. "A little" is the correct answer because it means a small quantity or amount. The other options, such as "a few" and "a lot of," imply a larger quantity of food, which contradicts the statement of not being very hungry. "Not much" also implies a smaller quantity, but "a little" is a better fit in this context.

The given sentence is in the past unreal conditional form, indicating a hypothetical situation in the past. The phrase "if he hadn't spilled his coffee all over it" suggests that the computer breaking is a result of spilling coffee on it. The correct answer "wouldn't have broken" is the correct past unreal conditional form, indicating that if the coffee spill had not occurred, the computer would not have broken.

The correct answer is "to wear" because it is the appropriate infinitive phrase to complete the sentence. The phrase "to wear" indicates the purpose or intention of buying the new dress, which is to wear it at the party. The other options do not convey the same meaning or grammatical structure.

The given statement suggests a contrast between liking peaches and not liking peach juice. The word "Although" is the correct answer because it is used to introduce a contrasting or contradictory statement. It indicates that despite the initial liking for peaches, there is a contradiction in not liking peach juice.

The correct answer is "is being questioned." This is because the sentence is in the passive voice and indicates that the suspect is currently undergoing questioning by the detectives.

The correct answer is "for being". This is because the sentence is expressing an apology for being late. The phrase "for being" is commonly used to apologize for a specific action or behavior. In this case, the person is apologizing for the act of being late, indicating that it has happened before and is occurring for the second time that week.

The correct answer is "anyone" because it is used to refer to an indefinite person or people in a negative sentence. In this case, it indicates that there was no specific person present at the club when the speaker arrived. "No one" and "nobody" have the same meaning as "anyone" and can also be used in this context. However, "any persons" is grammatically incorrect and does not fit the sentence structure.

The phrase "How about" is used to suggest or propose something, in this case, going out for dinner tonight. It implies that the speaker is offering this as a suggestion and wants to know if the other person is interested in it.

The correct answer is "should have". This is because the sentence is talking about students who did not pass the exam, indicating that they did not study hard enough. "Should have" suggests that it was necessary or advisable for them to study harder in order to pass the exam.

The correct answer is "I had worked." The question is asking about the duration of the past employment with the previous employer. The use of the past perfect tense "had worked" indicates that the action of working for the previous employer occurred before the interview took place.

The correct answer is 'd buy. This is because the sentence is in the conditional form, expressing a hypothetical situation. The phrase "If I had a million dollars" implies an unreal or unlikely condition. In this case, the correct form is the past conditional "‘d buy," which indicates a hypothetical action that would have taken place in the past if the condition was met.

The correct answer is "I'm meeting". This answer is correct because it indicates that the person is currently engaged in the activity of meeting their parents at the airport, which is preventing them from attending the party. The other options ("I wait for", "I'd meet", "I've meet") do not convey the same meaning and are grammatically incorrect in this context.

The phrase "We don't get on" is a commonly used idiom that means two people do not have a good relationship or do not get along well. In this context, it suggests that the speaker and Jim do not have a good relationship or do not get along well, which is why the speaker does not like going to Jim's house.

The correct answer is "would like to have become." This answer is appropriate because it expresses a desire or intention to achieve fluency in English in the future. The use of "would like to" indicates a strong preference or aspiration, while "have become" suggests the completion of the desired goal by the specified time frame of five years.