Hi there. There is a quiz from book "Grammar and vocabulary for First Certificate", preparing for the ESOL First Certificate in English (FCE) (Cambridge University) . It's extracted from one module, devoted to Modals . It implies

This quiz is part of a past paper, which means it appeared in a real exam (in June 2004). It’s Part 1 ( Selective cloze ) of Paper 3 ( Use of English ) of the ESOL First Certificate in English (FCE) of the University of Cambridge, taken

Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 Hi there. The text has been extracted from FCE Bigtest book. It's Reading Section (Paper 1) and I think it would be useful. Try your luck! You're going to read a teacher's

Hi guys, I prepared for you another test. I hope everything will be okay...:-). If there is problem in that test, let me know. 1) They broke the window while they "were playing|played|have been playing|had played" football.

This quiz is part of a past paper, which means it appeared in a real exam (in June 2004). It’s Part 1 ( Selective cloze ) of Paper 3 ( Use of English ) of the ESOL First Certificate in English (FCE) of the University of Cambridge, taken

Choose which goes with which, 1. "false|artificial" teeth 2. "false|artificial" passport 3. "artificial|false" limbs 4. "false|artificial" alarm 5. "artificial|false" light 6.

Choose the correct item. 1. A: ‘Any news from Tess?’ B: ‘Yes. She "arrives|will have been arriving|arriving|will have arrived" tomorrow on the 9:15 train.’ 2. A: ‘I suppose your report isn’t ready yet.’ B: ‘Don’t worry. I "will

Complete each sentence with the correct preposition. 1. We are due "for|to|by|of|about" another major volcanic eruption. 2. Just how concerned should we be "about|for|to|by|of" this? 3. We were shocked

Our neighbours When you make up your "mind|decision|intention|opinion" to buy a house, "most|more|the more|the most" of the things you are concerned with are practical, "like|as|such|example" deciding whether you can

Midsummer Night's Eve In Europe, Midsummer Night's Eve, also known as St John's Eve, occurs on June 23rd. It "originates|terminates|initiates|conceives" from the pagan celebrations of the summer solstice which were held on