Mec1 - Lesson 109
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If someone disturbs or upsets you, you can say that person is ...
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Hooked on you
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Driving you crazy
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Getting carried away
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MEC1 - LESSON 109 covers common English expressions and phrases useful for expressing oneself clearly and effectively in various scenarios.
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- 2.
To say that someone has the necessary qualities or talent to develop into a good teacher, you can say the person ...
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Gets away with being a teacher
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Is hooked on teachers
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Has got the makings of a good teacher
Correct Answer
A. Has got the makings of a good teacherExplanation
The phrase "has got the makings of a good teacher" suggests that the person possesses the essential qualities or potential to become a successful teacher. It implies that the individual has the necessary skills, talent, and attributes that are typically associated with effective teaching. This phrase indicates a positive assessment of the person's abilities and potential for growth in the teaching profession.Rate this question:
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- 3.
If you say you have done something on you own, that means...
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You have done it by yourself
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You have done it driving someone crazy
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You got away with doing it
Correct Answer
A. You have done it by yourselfExplanation
If you say you have done something by yourself, it means without someone's help.Rate this question:
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- 4.
To say: "You ought to do your homework today." - is closest in meaning of:
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You must not do your homework today.
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You get carried away doing homework.
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You should do your homework today.
Correct Answer
A. You should do your homework today.Explanation
"Ought to" is used to give advice, but it normally implies you'll face negative consequences if you don't follow it.Rate this question:
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- 5.
"Major" is:
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A subject in elementary school.
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Your field of specialization at the university.
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Your personal way of seeing things.
Correct Answer
A. Your field of specialization at the university.Explanation
If you are studying at the university to be a doctor, you can say that your major is medicine.Rate this question:
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- 6.
To like or enjoy doing something or to be addicted to drugs is:
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Get away with
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Get carried away
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Be hooked on
Correct Answer
A. Be hooked onExplanation
The correct answer is "be hooked on". This phrase is used to describe someone who likes or enjoys doing something or is addicted to drugs. It implies a strong attachment or dependency on that particular activity or substance.Rate this question:
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- 7.
"To get carried away" means:
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To be engaged in an activity.
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To get so involved doing something that you don't know when to stop.
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To be hooked on something.
Correct Answer
A. To get so involved doing something that you don't know when to stop.Explanation
The phrase "to get carried away" means to become so engrossed or absorbed in an activity that one loses control or perspective and doesn't know when to stop. It implies a lack of self-restraint or moderation, where one becomes excessively involved or invested in something to the point of losing track of time or neglecting other responsibilities. This can apply to various situations, such as getting carried away with emotions, work, hobbies, or even spending money.Rate this question:
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- 8.
"Mark sued his neighbors but they got away with murder."This sentence means:
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Mark praised his neighbors because they are really good at what they do.
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Mark got carried away talking but his neighbors didn't listen to him.
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Mark iniciated a legal action against his neighbors but wasn't successful.
Correct Answer
A. Mark iniciated a legal action against his neighbors but wasn't successful.Explanation
The correct answer is "Mark initiated a legal action against his neighbors but wasn't successful." This is because the sentence states that Mark sued his neighbors, indicating that he took legal action against them. However, it also states that they got away with murder, implying that they were able to escape the consequences of their actions. Therefore, Mark's legal action was not successful in holding his neighbors accountable.Rate this question:
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- 9.
When you say someone got away with murder, that means:
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That person has done something wrong but escaped from punishment.
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That person killed someone.
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That person has the intention of killing someone.
Correct Answer
A. That person has done something wrong but escaped from punishment.Explanation
The word "murder" in this expression is used figuratively.Rate this question:
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- 10.
Peter is not very well. He drank a lot at the party and now he started bothering the other guests.A good response to this statement is:
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He ought to go home.
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He must be home.
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He might be home.
Correct Answer
A. He ought to go home.Explanation
We use ought to to give advice, must to talk about a strong possibility or an obligation, and might to talk about a possibility among others.Rate this question:
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- 11.
To ask someone about his/her idea about something you may ask:
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What's going on?
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What's on your mind?
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What's up?
Correct Answer
A. What's on your mind?Explanation
The correct answer is "What's on your mind?" because it is a common and informal way to ask someone about their thoughts or opinions on a particular topic. It is a casual and open-ended question that allows the person to freely express their ideas or concerns.Rate this question:
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- 12.
A slang to describe a very beautiful girl or woman but is considered sexist and derrogatory is:
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Bailiwick
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Fox
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Nuts
Correct Answer
A. FoxExplanation
The term "fox" is slang used to describe an attractive and beautiful girl or woman. However, it is important to note that this term is considered sexist and derogatory as it objectifies women based on their physical appearance. Using such language perpetuates harmful stereotypes and undermines the value of women beyond their looks. It is important to promote respect and equality by avoiding the use of derogatory slang.Rate this question:
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- 13.
A person area or skill is his/her:
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Print
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Major
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Bailiwick
Correct Answer
A. BailiwickExplanation
this word is not commonly used ir current English because is formal.Rate this question:
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- 14.
If you have a brief experience doing something, you can say you
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Have got the makings of it
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Got the taste of it
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Got away with it
Correct Answer
A. Got the taste of itExplanation
The phrase "got the taste of it" implies that someone has had a brief experience or sampled something. It suggests that the person has had a small taste or glimpse of what it is like to do that particular activity or engage in that particular experience. It does not imply mastery or complete understanding, but rather a limited exposure or initial encounter.Rate this question:
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- 15.
Another way to say "that's what people say" is:
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Just kidding
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I'm hooked on
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So I've heard
Correct Answer
A. So I've heardExplanation
The phrase "that's what people say" is commonly used to express that one has heard something from others, without necessarily implying personal agreement or belief. Similarly, the phrase "so I've heard" conveys the same meaning, indicating that the speaker has heard the information from others but may not necessarily endorse it.Rate this question:
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- 16.
"Someone has stolen my purse."The corresponding sentence in the passive voice is:
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My purse was stolen.
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My purse is being stolen.
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My purse's been stolen.
Correct Answer
A. My purse's been stolen.Explanation
To form the passive voice use use the verb to be in the same tense as the original sentence + the main verb in the participle.Rate this question:
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- 17.
"Someone has told Susan she got the makings of a good reporter."The corresponding in the passive voice is:
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Susan's been told she got the makings of a good reporter.
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Someone has told Susan's gotten the makings of a good reporter.
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Susan told someone she got the makings of a good reporter.
Correct Answer
A. Susan's been told she got the makings of a good reporter.Explanation
The correct answer is "Susan's been told she got the makings of a good reporter." This answer correctly transforms the active sentence "Someone has told Susan she got the makings of a good reporter" into the passive voice. The subject "Susan" becomes the object "Susan's," and the verb "has told" becomes "been told." The past tense "got" remains the same.Rate this question:
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- 18.
Choose the sentence where whom cannot be replaced by who:
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Mr. Stevens, about whom I told you a lot of things, will be my teacher next semester.
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Most people whom I sent postcards to didn't receive them.
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The guys whom the police officer was talking to are my classmates.
Correct Answer
A. Mr. Stevens, about whom I told you a lot of things, will be my teacher next semester.Explanation
Whom cannot be replaced by who after prepositions.Rate this question:
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- 19.
Choose the sentence where which can be used replacing that:
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Those are the pictures that were stolen from the gallery.
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Mr. Simpson is a person that I want to have as my English teacher.
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Don't trust men that you don't know much about.
Correct Answer
A. Those are the pictures that were stolen from the gallery.Explanation
Which is used to refer to things and cannot be used to refer to people.Rate this question:
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Jun 11, 2024Quiz Edited by
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Mar 18, 2009Quiz Created by
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