102 1st Cutting EDGE Homeassignment

The correct answer is "at" because it is used to indicate a specific time. In this case, the sentence is referring to the time of 8.30, so "at" is the appropriate preposition to use.

The correct answer is "Can you read French?" because it is a grammatically correct and appropriate way to ask if someone has the ability to read the French language. The other options are either incorrect or do not convey the same meaning.

The correct answer is "Can she come?" because it is asking about the possibility of the sister coming. The other options are not relevant to the question or do not convey the same meaning.

After a stressful day at work, the person engaged in activities that typically promote relaxation, such as listening to music and taking a bath. These activities are known to have a calming effect on the mind and body, helping to alleviate stress and tension. Therefore, it is reasonable to assume that the person would feel more relaxed after engaging in these activities.

The correct answer is "My sister can speak three languages perfectly." This is because the word "can" indicates that she has the ability or skill to speak three languages perfectly. The other options, such as "will," "should," and "shall," do not convey the same meaning of ability or skill.

The correct answer is "had lunch yet". This is the correct word order in the sentence to convey that the person has not eaten lunch at the present moment. The adverb "yet" is used to emphasize that the action of having lunch has not occurred up to now.

The correct answer is "did you get up" because the question is asking about a past event (yesterday), so we need to use the past tense of the verb "get up," which is "did you get up."

The negative of the sentence "I am going to leave now" is "I'm not going." This is because the contraction "I'm" is the negative form of "I am," and "not" is used to indicate negation. Therefore, "I'm not going" expresses the opposite meaning of the original sentence, indicating that the speaker is not going to leave now.

The correct answer is "Can I borrow your dictionary?" because it is a polite way of asking for permission to borrow someone's dictionary. The other options ("Do I borrow your dictionary?", "Will I borrow your dictionary?", "Should I borrow your dictionary?") either do not make grammatical sense or do not convey the same level of politeness.

The correct answer is "so" because it indicates a cause-and-effect relationship between not having any money and not being able to buy the dress. The word "so" is used to show the result or consequence of a previous statement or situation. In this case, the lack of money directly leads to the inability to purchase the dress.

The correct answer is "married" because it suggests that the person mentioned in the sentence will be getting married next week.

The correct answer is "made." This is because the sentence is in the past tense, and "made" is the past tense form of the verb "make." The sentence is stating that the speaker performed a specific action of using their last call phone, and since it happened in the past, "made" is the appropriate verb form to use.

The given sentence "I don't have to go" is the negative of the original sentence "I have to go now". The original sentence implies that the speaker is obligated or required to leave at the present moment. However, the negative sentence states that there is no obligation or requirement for the speaker to leave. Therefore, the negative sentence contradicts the original sentence by indicating that the speaker is not obligated to go.

The question is asking if the person feels like going for a walk later. The correct answer is "going" because it is the present participle form of the verb "go" and is used to talk about actions that are happening in the present or future.

The word "already" is the correct answer because it indicates that the plane has already taken off to Europe. This implies that the action of taking off has already occurred in the past and is not happening in the present.

The correct answer is "have to" because it implies a necessity or obligation to study for the test. The phrase "have to" indicates that it is necessary or required for Sara to study, suggesting that there is no choice or alternative in the matter.

The correct answer is "asleep". The phrase "Before you fall asleep" suggests that the action of having a shower should be done before the person goes to sleep.

The correct answer is "ever". This is because the question is asking if the person has climbed the Himalaya mountains at any point in their life. The response "No, never" indicates that the person has never climbed the mountains. The word "ever" is used to emphasize the entire span of someone's life or experiences.

The correct answer is "started". This is because the sentence is in the past tense and refers to an action that began in the past. "Started" is the past tense form of the verb "start", which accurately describes the action of beginning to learn English three years ago.

The correct answer is "How long." This is because the question is asking for the duration or length of time the person has lived in Brazil. The other options, such as "When," "What time," and "What," do not specifically address the duration and are not appropriate in this context.

The correct answer is "began." In this sentence, the verb "began" is used to indicate the past tense of the action of learning English. The use of "when I was six years old" further supports the past tense.

The correct answer is "off" because when you turn off the lights, you are switching them from being on to being off. The other options ("up," "in," and "at") do not make sense in the context of turning off lights.

The correct answer is ".bring" because it is the only option that is grammatically correct in the given sentence. The verb "bring" is the correct choice because it matches the subject "you" and the sentence structure. The other options, "bringing" and "brought," do not match the verb tense or subject of the sentence.

The sentence is in the future tense and the subject is "I". The verb should also be in the future tense to match the subject and indicate an action that will happen in the future. Therefore, the correct verb form is "prepare".

The correct answer is "were" because the question is asking about the subject "you" in the past tense. "Were" is the past tense form of the verb "to be" used with the pronoun "you".

The correct answer is "shouldn't". This is because speaking with your mouth full is considered impolite and disrespectful. It is generally expected that you should not speak while eating or with food in your mouth. Therefore, "shouldn't" is the appropriate choice as it signifies the correct behavior in this situation.

The correct answer is "shouldn't". This is because the sentence is discussing a recommendation or advice regarding going to bed late. "Shouldn't" implies that it is not advisable or recommended to go to bed late.

The sentence is in future tense, indicating that the action of seeing the manager will happen in the future. Therefore, the correct answer is "see".

The correct answer is "pack". This is because the sentence is in future tense and "pack" is the correct verb form to use in this context. The sentence suggests that she will complete the action of packing her suitcase in less than an hour.

The correct answer is "invite" because it is the base form of the verb and matches the subject "I" in the sentence. When planning to have lunch with a friend, the appropriate verb form to use is "invite."

The word "should" is the correct answer because it suggests a recommendation or expectation to wait for the others before starting to eat.

Men put the cigarette ends in the ashtray because it is specifically designed to hold and collect the ashes and cigarette butts. Using an ashtray helps to keep the area clean and prevents the ashes from spreading or causing a fire hazard. The other options mentioned (the plate, the glass, the pot) are not suitable for disposing of cigarette ends and may result in a mess or damage.

The correct answer is "yes, they will." This indicates that the person's parents will be back this evening.

The correct answer is "When did they get married?" This question is asking about the time or date when the individuals got married. The use of "did" indicates that the action of getting married has already taken place.

The correct answer is "home" because the phrase "get home" is a common expression that means to arrive at one's place of residence. In this context, the speaker is indicating that they will call the person once they arrive at their own home.

The correct answer is "have" because "Mike and Crystal" is a plural subject, so the verb should also be in the plural form. "Have" is the correct plural form of the verb "to have" to match the subject "Mike and Crystal."

The word "energetic" is the correct answer because it is the only option that makes sense in the given sentence. The sentence states that "She feels..." and then there is a blank space. The word "energetic" fits logically in this context, as it describes a feeling or state of being. The other options, such as "a nap," "a bath," and "a shower," do not fit grammatically or contextually in the sentence. Therefore, "energetic" is the most suitable choice.

The correct answer is "earn" because the sentence suggests that the person put in a lot of effort to accumulate money in order to purchase a villa. "Earn" implies that the person worked hard and received money as a result of their efforts.

The correct answer is "had" because it is the past tense form of the verb "have" which is used to indicate possession or to express actions that happened in the past. In this sentence, the past tense is needed to indicate that the speaker had a doctor's appointment last Friday morning.

The correct answer is "write" because the question is asking about the most recent time the person performed the action of writing a letter to a friend. The verb "write" is in the present tense, which matches the question's tense. The other options ("wrote," "writes," and "written") are in past or past participle forms, which do not fit the context of the question.

The correct answer is "going to". This is because the sentence is expressing a negative statement about Rob's ability to work in the film studio. The word "not" indicates the negation, and "going to" is the correct verb phrase to use in this context to indicate future plans or intentions. The other options, such as "enjoy", "prefer", and "would like", do not fit the sentence structure or convey the same meaning.

The correct answer is "has just bought" because it is the correct verb tense and word order for the sentence. "Has just bought" indicates that the action of buying the computer happened recently in the past.

The correct answer is "taking" because the sentence is discussing the act of capturing a photo of a beautiful place. "Taking" is the present participle form of the verb "take," which is used to indicate the ongoing action of taking a photo.

The correct answer is "on". This preposition is used to indicate a specific day or date. In this case, it is used to specify the day of the month when she was born, which is the 30th of April.

The given correct answer is "I'd rather". This is because "I'd rather" is a phrase used to express a preference or choice between two options. In this context, the speaker is saying that they would prefer to go to work rather than have a day off.

The correct answer is "have had" because it is the correct verb tense to indicate an action that started in the past and is still ongoing in the present. The phrase "have had" is the present perfect tense of the verb "to have," indicating that the action of owning the car started in the past and continues until now.

The correct answer is "Was". This is because the question is asking about the success of a singular noun, which is "the film". "Was" is the past tense form of the verb "to be" that is used with singular nouns.

The correct answer is "seen" because the sentence is in the present perfect tense, indicating an action that started in the past and is still ongoing. The word "haven't" is a contraction of "have not," which is the auxiliary verb used in the present perfect tense. Therefore, "seen" is the correct past participle form of the verb "see" to complete the sentence grammatically.

The question is asking about the person who portrayed Margret Thatcher in the film. The correct answer is "acted" because it is the past tense form of the verb "act" and indicates that someone performed the role of Margret Thatcher in the film.

The correct answer is "were" because the question is asking about the subject "they" which is plural. "Were" is the past tense form of the verb "to be" used with plural subjects.