Expert Level English Testing 2

The correct saying is "By hook or by crook." This phrase means that someone is determined to achieve their goal by any means necessary, whether it be by fair or foul methods. It implies that the person is willing to do whatever it takes to achieve their desired outcome. The other options, "By stroke or by strike" and "By hook or by hook" do not make logical sense and are not commonly used phrases.

The correct answer is "She looks younger in this photo." This is because the verb "looks" is more commonly used to describe a person's appearance, while the verb "is looking" is used to describe an ongoing action. Since the sentence is talking about her appearance in the photo, the verb "looks" is the appropriate choice. Additionally, the preposition "in" is used to indicate the location of the photo.

The given sentence is correct as it is. The use of "head" without an article is appropriate in this context because it refers to a specific position within the company, rather than a general or indefinite role. Therefore, "She's been appointed head of the company" accurately conveys the information that she has been given the specific position of being the head of the company.

The structure "Neither of my brothers have a car" is grammatically incorrect in standard English. The correct form should be "Neither of my brothers has a car" because "neither" is a singular subject and requires a singular verb. However, in Australian English, it is more acceptable to use the plural verb "have" in this construction. While it is possible to use this structure, it is considered less common and not the preferred form in standard English.

The correct answer is "She always asks too much of me." This sentence is grammatically correct and conveys the meaning that the subject consistently demands or expects a large amount from the speaker. The use of "asks" instead of "asking" is appropriate as it matches the present tense of the subject. Additionally, the preposition "of" is more commonly used when referring to excessive demands or expectations.

The given sentence is correct because it uses the correct structure for expressing a past habit that has changed. The correct form should be "didn't use to" instead of "didn't used to." The sentence also correctly expresses the change in the speaker's liking for opera from the past to the present.

The word "Lufu" in Old English means "Love."

She works AT Legal and General Insurance.
BUT! - She works IN a big insurance company.
"To work at" is used when we talk about the company's name.

1) 15 HEAD of cattle.
3) He's a HEAVY smoker.
4) He ate with (a) knife and fork.
5) He plays (the) piano (In AmE it it's possible to leave out the article)

The given correct answer suggests that the sentence "Our plant's going to be having been without water for three days" is a new structure in British English (BE), but it may still be grammatically correct.