Gateway B1 Unit 4 Test Standard Use Of English

The word "for" is used to indicate the duration of time in this sentence. The speaker has been ill for a few weeks.

The correct answer is "went" because the sentence is in the past tense and "went" is the past tense form of the verb "to go."

The correct answer is "Have, have, yet". The first blank should be filled with "Have" because it matches the tense of "I've already watched" in the previous sentence. The second blank should be filled with "have" again because it matches the tense of "Have you seen it" in the following sentence. The word "yet" is used to ask if the person has seen the film at any time up until now.

The correct answer is "didn't, did not." In the given sentence, the word "but" suggests a contrast or contradiction. The use of "didn't" or "did not" emphasizes the negation of giving anything, indicating that despite the expectation or possibility, the person refused to give anything.

The given sentence suggests that the speaker and ten other people in their class got something at the end of March. The missing word should indicate that the speaker began coughing after that event. The correct answer is "started" as it fits logically in the sentence and completes the meaning by indicating the onset of coughing.

The correct answer is "haven't, have not". In this context, the speaker is expressing that they have not heard from Tracy for a long time. "Haven't" and "have not" are both contractions of the same phrase, indicating the present perfect tense.

The word "had" is the correct answer because it agrees with the past tense of the verb "knew" in the sentence. The sentence is discussing a past event, and the word "had" indicates that the speaker already possessed the knowledge before the event occurred.