UNIT @
PART 1
1. (C) The men are sittiag on the grass.
2 {G) There isa brush an the can of paint
3, (C) Tha waman Is holding a broom
4, (C) The teacher is standing by the blackboera,
5, (B} The man is riding on a mower.
PART 2
4. (0) ty ray be
2. (B) No, they taste fine
3,(A) Just a monvent. Its in my bag,
4.(B) in 1973,
5. (8) didn't think to ask
PART 3.
1. (A) Inner ottica
2. (8) i's comfonavi.
3.10) $195
4.18) Sending a tax
5. (8) Ho has forgotien the fax number.
6. (C) Look up a lax number
PART 4
1. (B)An angwerinn machine
2 (C) Weekdays
2. (A) A.customer service representative
44 (6) More memory
5. (B) Under $150
6. (C) It wll double your computers processing speed
PART 5
1. {B) Athough - We use though or although wien two
Conjoined clauses show a contrast, Note that
hhoneveris not a conjunction, though itis close
in meaning to but
2, (A) however = The two clauses show a contrast it
thatthe resuitis against their expectation. Even
though both however and but show a contrast,
only tne former, an adverb, is appropriate. AS a
semicolon is used tike a conjunction, iis eighty
Fedundant to use but to conjoin the fwo clauses,
8, (C)and ~ Bain shou'd be followed by and,
4. (8) nor — Neither is followed by nor, and eitneris
followed by or.
5.(A) While ~ Since folowed by a clause, the blank
‘Sreuls be filed wih a connection. As the accident
‘occurred in the course of visting the Grand
Canyon, the conjunc whileis most appropiate
for the sentence. Note that being a preposition,
uring is not appropriate forthe sentence even
though its close in meaning to while
6. (D) Because ~ The two clauses show a cause-and:
eliect relation, so because, which can conjoin
two clauss in such a relation, is one that best
completes the sentence.
7. A) Despite the fact ~ The preposition despite is not
Used with of Furthermore, it cannot be followed