VI. Read the following passage and choose the best answers to the questions below.
After the Revolutionary War people in America were able to get news of European fashions. Fashion plates (=pictures) and dolls showing the latest fashions were sent to the US, and American women began wearing large hoop skirts. Some people thought that heavy hoops and corsets were bad for the health, and encouraged women to wear looser clothes. Amelia Bloomer designed light frilled trousers, called bloomers, but many people laughed at them. Though bloomers were not popular, there was a fashion for smaller, lighter skirts. American men also followed fashion and began wearing long trousers (or pants) instead of breeches.
Which of the following is not true?
A.Some people persuaded women not to wear heavy hoops and corsets
B.Amelia Bloomer was the one who designed frilled trousers
C.Americans liked wearing large hoop skirts
D.American men used to wear breeches

VII. Choose the sentence which is closest in meaning to the given one.
They believe that the old castle was built hundreds of years ago.
A.It was believed that the old castle was built hundreds of years ago.
B.The old castle is believed to be built hundreds of years ago.
C.The old castle is believed to have built hundreds of years ago.
D.The old castle is believed to have been built hundreds of years ago.

VII. Choose the sentence which is closest in meaning to the given one.
I’ve got no idea what his name is.
A.What’s his name?
B.His name has no idea.
C.I’ve got his name already.
D.I don’t know his name.

VII. Choose the sentence which is closest in meaning to the given one.
There were only two actors on the stage when the play started.
A.Two actors were playing on the stage.
B.The play began with two actors on the stage.
C.We saw two actors on the stage
D.They played with two actors

VII. Choose the sentence which is closest in meaning to the given one.
The picture he gave you was better than the one he gave me.
A.Your picture was better than mine.
B.The picture he gave you was good.
C.The picture he gave you was bad.
D.The picture he gave you was the one he gave me.

, Mozart was an accomplished composer while still a child.
A.No matter how seems it remarkable
B.No matter how it seems remarkable
C.Whatever it seems remarkable how
D.No matter how remarkable it seems

IV. Choose the underlined words or phrases that are not correct in standard written English.
Can you tell (A) me when (B) penicillin is (C) discovered? – In (D) 1928.
A.tell
B.when
C.is
D.In

IV. Choose the underlined words or phrases that are not correct in standard written English.
My uncle wishes (A) he didn’t waste (B) time when (C) he was (D) young.
A.wishes
B.didn’t waste
C.when
D.was

V. Read the following passage and choose the best answer.
We don’t only choose clothes to make us look (36) _____, we also use them to tell the world about our personality. The clothes we wear and our (37) ______ as a whole give other people useful information about what we think and how we feel. If we feel cheerful, we usually wear colorful clothes and if we feel (38) ______ we sometimes put on dark clothes. But why do teenagers wear black so (39) ______? Is it because they feel miserable all the time? This is unlikely to be the case. It is probably just because it is (40) ______ to wear black, and young people they are real fans of fashion.
(36)
A.attract
B.attractive
C.attractively
D.attraction

V. Read the following passage and choose the best answer.
We don’t only choose clothes to make us look (36) _____, we also use them to tell the world about our personality. The clothes we wear and our (37) ______ as a whole give other people useful information about what we think and how we feel. If we feel cheerful, we usually wear colorful clothes and if we feel (38) ______ we sometimes put on dark clothes. But why do teenagers wear black so (39) ______? Is it because they feel miserable all the time? This is unlikely to be the case. It is probably just because it is (40) ______ to wear black, and young people they are real fans of fashion.
(38)
A.depress
B.depressed
C.depressing
D.depression