Insight Intermediate Reading and Listening Unit 5

The given statement states that the train took three hours to get to London. However, the correct answer is False because the question does not provide any information or context to determine the accuracy of this statement. It is not mentioned whether the train journey usually takes longer or shorter than three hours, so we cannot confirm if the statement is true or false.

The train stopped because there were people on the railway track. This implies that the presence of people on the track caused the train to come to a halt.

The given statement implies that the police successfully apprehended the robbers on a bridge. Since the answer is "True," it can be inferred that the statement is accurate and the police did indeed catch the robbers on a bridge.

The given statement does not provide any information about whether the answer is true or false. It only states that the robbers stole three million pounds worth of jewellery, but it does not mention whether this statement is true or false. Therefore, the answer is "Not Mentioned."

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The given correct answer is "committing/ COMMITTING/ Committing". It appears that the question is asking for the correct spelling or capitalization of the word "committing". Since all three options are the same word with different capitalization, any of them could be considered correct depending on the context or style guide being followed.

The correct answer is "victims/ VICTIMS/ Victims." It appears that the question is asking for the correct capitalization of the word "victims." The word should be capitalized at the beginning of a sentence or when it is a proper noun, such as in the case of a specific group or organization called "Victims." However, in general usage, the word "victims" should be written in lowercase.

The correct answer for this question is "burglary/ BURGLARY/ Burglary." It seems that the question is asking for the correct spelling of the word "burglary," and any of the three options provided would be considered correct as they are different variations of the same word.

The given correct answer is "arrested/ ARRESTED/ Arrested". This suggests that the word "arrested" can be written in any case, whether it is lowercase, uppercase, or title case. All three variations are considered correct and acceptable.

The correct answer is "broke into/ BROKE INTO/ Broke into". This answer indicates that the phrase "broke into" can be written in different cases, such as lowercase, uppercase, or a combination of both. This flexibility allows for variations in writing style and does not affect the meaning or correctness of the phrase.

The given answer suggests that the correct spelling of the word "steal" is "steal" or "STEAL" or "Steal". This implies that the word can be written in lowercase or uppercase letters, as both are considered correct.

The answer is "criminals/ CRIMINALS/ Criminals" because it is the correct capitalization of the word "criminals" according to standard English grammar rules. The word "criminals" should be written in lowercase, unless it is the first word of a sentence or part of a title. In this case, the word is not at the beginning of a sentence or part of a title, so it should be written in lowercase.