What's Your Level Of English?

The given answer "skirt" correctly identifies the object in question as a skirt.

The correct answer is "There are some cakes" because the subject "cakes" is plural, so the verb "are" should also be plural. Additionally, the phrase "some cakes" is used to indicate an unspecified quantity of cakes, which is appropriate in this context.

The given answer suggests that the person, when they are older, wants to pursue a career as a dentist. This indicates that they have an interest in the field of dentistry and aspire to become a dentist in the future.

In the audio file, the question asks "What animal is it?" and the correct answer provided is "It's a camel."

The correct answer is "He doesn't like walking, does he?" because in the given audio file, the speaker is asking a question about someone's preference for walking. The other options are not mentioned or discussed in the audio.

The given description perfectly matches the characteristics of a hammer. A hammer is a hand tool with a wooden handle and an iron head set crosswise. It is used to exert force by hitting something, usually a nail. Therefore, the correct answer is hammer.

The correct answer is "hasn't". This is because the sentence is in the present perfect tense and "hasn't" is the contraction of "has not", which is used with the third person singular subject "nephew". The word "hasn't" indicates that the nephew has not eaten anything.

The correct answer is "They aren't reading" because the question asks what can be seen, and based on the given options, there is no mention of anyone reading.

The correct answer is "a". The question asks for the location of the hairdresser's, and the answer is indicated by the letter "a".

Watson wanted to prove that humans can be conditioned to fear anything. He conducted an experiment on a 9-month-old infant, Albert, where he presented him with things that are often considered frightening, such as a rat, fire, and a clown mask. By tormenting Albert with loud, unexpected noises while he was interacting with these objects, Watson successfully associated fear with them in Albert's mind. Even after the noises were stopped, Albert continued to show fear responses when presented with the rat and mask. This experiment confirmed that humans can learn fear through association and can also unlearn it, which has had a profound impact on the work of behavioral therapists.

The correct answer is "whose". This word is used to show possession or relationship. In this context, it is used to indicate that the child's parents have died.

This girl can be described as having long hair because it is mentioned as one of the options. Additionally, she can also be described as having curly hair and dark hair as these options are also provided.

English is much easier than Maths.

The correct answer is "awful old brown" because it follows the correct order of adjectives in English. According to the general rule, adjectives should be placed in the following order: opinion, size, age, shape, color, origin, material, and purpose. In this case, "awful" represents an opinion, "old" describes the age, and "brown" indicates the color of the table.

The audio file provides information about a police station incident. The correct answer includes three true statements. The first statement confirms that the girl's name is Jayne Quirky. The second statement states that the thieves stole between 35 and 40 pounds. The third statement reveals that one of the suspects was a teenager with short brown hair.

The play 'Romeo and Juliet' was written by Shakespeare.

The word "to" completes the sentence grammatically and makes it meaningful. It indicates that when faced with challenges, it can be difficult for individuals to adapt or adjust to those challenges.

The word "chop" is used in cooking to describe the way of cutting an onion or other ingredients into cubes. It is also used to refer to a slice of meat, such as pork or lamb, that includes a piece of bone.

The correct answer is "You must not play football here" and "You can't play football here" because both sentences convey the same meaning as the given statement, which is that playing football is not allowed in the area. The other sentences do not convey the same meaning as they either suggest a possibility (might not, can't) or give a suggestion (should not).

Patrick, 13, would enjoy this book because it is a thrilling adventure story that involves solving puzzles. It would make him think and engage with the characters, allowing him to feel identified with them. Additionally, the book's focus on science and the protagonist's scientist parents being kidnapped may also appeal to Patrick's interest in science fiction.

The correct answer is "rise, ice, cup, peas, fought". These are the words that can be heard when the given options are pronounced. The other options have different words that are not present in the given list.

The correct answer is "you mind opening". This is the correct answer because it accurately rephrases the original sentence using the word "mind" and maintains the same meaning.

The correct answer includes vegetables such as aubergine/eggplant, cucumber, onion, and cabbage. These are all commonly recognized as vegetables in culinary contexts.

The correct answer is "greedy". This term accurately describes someone who is always wanting more and more money, as well as someone whose eyes are too big for their belly, meaning they eat at every opportunity. Greediness implies a strong desire for material possessions or wealth, often at the expense of others.

The correct answers are "He watches TV," "Not much," and "He often goes cycling." This is because the question is asking about what the person's dad does on the weekends. The options "He watches TV" and "Not much" imply that the dad spends his time relaxing or not engaging in many activities. The option "He often goes cycling" suggests that the dad enjoys cycling as a recreational activity.

The correct answer is "known Mark for". The sentence indicates that the speaker has been acquainted with Mark for a period of 7 years.

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Belinda likes the feeling of control the most about her hobby of flying kites. She mentions that nothing can beat the sensation when the kite lifts and she starts to steer it, which indicates that she enjoys the sense of control she has while flying the kite.

The correct answer is "only did I". This is because the sentence is a form of inversion, where the auxiliary verb "did" is placed before the subject "I" to emphasize the action of finishing the project and helping Simon. The phrase "only did I" is used to convey that the speaker not only finished the project but also assisted Simon.

The past participle forms of verbs are used to form various tenses and passive voice constructions. In this case, the correct answer includes the verbs "read," "run," "brought," "asked," "felt," and "come." These verbs have been used in their past participle forms, indicating completed actions or states.

"I don't care" is a logical answer, but it is not appropriate - it is not polite.

The correct answers are "she would tell you" and "she would have told you". These choices suggest that Selena has a tendency or willingness to share information with you in the present or in the past. The other choices, "she tells you", "she will tell you", and "she had told you", do not convey the same sense of Selena's hypothetical willingness to share information.

The expression "The situation is getting out of hand" means that the situation is becoming uncontrollable or chaotic. It implies that things are escalating and becoming more difficult to manage or handle.

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Apologizing to Monica is not worth trying because it would be a waste of time.

The correct answer is "wish I knew how to." This sentence expresses a feeling of regret or sadness that the person is unable to play the piano. The word "wish" indicates a desire or longing, and "knew" suggests that the person wishes they had the knowledge or skill to play the piano. The phrase "how to" implies that the person wishes they knew the technique or method for playing the piano.

The words "traveled," "garbage," "soccer," "shopping mall," "cellphone," "airplane," and "neighbor" are not British English. In British English, the word "travelled" is spelled with double "l," "rubbish" is used instead of "garbage," "football" is used instead of "soccer," "shopping centre" is used instead of "shopping mall," "mobile" is used instead of "cellphone," "aeroplane" is used instead of "airplane," and "neighbour" is used instead of "neighbor."

The given passage describes Davis's state of being stressed and tired due to work. The prepositions used in the passage are used to indicate different aspects of time and location. "On" is used to indicate the specific time when Davis couldn't sleep. "At" is used to indicate Davis sitting at his desk. "During" is used to indicate the time period when Davis kept waking up. "Of" is used to indicate the project Davis has to finish. "About" is used to indicate Davis's thoughts regarding the project. "Since" is used to indicate the time period since January when Davis has been working on the project.