E9- TĐ- Unit 7 - Practice 4
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Choose the word which has a different stress pattern from the others.
Question 1.
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Question 2.
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Question 3.
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Question 4.
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Question 5.
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Question 6.
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Question 7.
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Question 8.
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Choose the best answer A, B, Cor D to complete the sentences.
Question 9. Can I have a pizza, a dozen eggs and a ______of lemonade, please?
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Question 10. David has ………………… rice, but Tyler doesn’t have …………………
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Question 11. I didn’t eat everything that they ______ me at the party.
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Question 12. We couldn’t buy anything because______of the shops were open.
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Question 13. I think that ______ lemon juice on fish makes it taste better.
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Question 14. Do you have any cereal? - Sure, there’s ………………… in the kitchen.
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Question 15. ______ has left a bicycle outside.
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Question 16. Ann is very busy these days. She has______free time.
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Question 17. She isn’t very popular. She has ______ friends.
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Question 18. This is a very modern city. There are______old buildings.
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Question 19. You usually ______vegetables like onions. It means that you cut them into many small pieces.
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Question 20. ______ don’t visit this part of the town.
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Question 21. How ………………… do you want? - Six, please.
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Question 22. One special feature of cuisine in Southern Vietnam is short cooking time which aims to ______ the freshness of food.
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Question 23. The village is very small. There are ______ houses.
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Question 24. A meal of Hue people has a natural combination between flavors and colors of dishes, which creates the unique______ in the regional cuisine.
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Question 25. I’m not very busy today. I haven’t got______ to do.
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Question 26. If my mother goes home late this evening, my father ______.
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Question 27. We have ………………… oranges.
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Question 28. They eat ………………… apples.
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Question 29. London has ………………… beautiful buildings.
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Question 30. I have ………………… free time.
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Question 31. How ………………… is this? - It’s ten dollars.
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Question 32. The weather has been very dry recently. We’ve had rain.
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Question 33. Is there ______ apple juice in the fridge, Quang?
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Question 34. We don’t have ………………… bananas, and we don’t have ………………… fruit juice.
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Question 35. ______ of my friends live in HCM city.
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Question 36. He’s very busy; he has ………………… work.
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Question 37. I would like a ______ of broccoli and two carrots.
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Question 38. Did you take______photographs when you were on holiday?
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Question 39. Did it cost______ to repair the car?
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Choose the word or phrase among A, B, C or D that best fits the blank space in the following passage.
Humans have a long history of eating insects, and it turns out that they can be a very nutritious part of a person’s regular (40) . Insects have a lot of protein, and they are often easier to catch than prey animals. Therefore, it is no wonder that when our ancient ancestors saw some tasty worms or grabs wiggling on the ground, they made a quick snack of them.
In Thailand, insects are a regular part of the street food that can be found. The different insects that people snack on are crickets, grasshoppers, giant water bugs, and assorted worms. They are often deep-fried and salted, so they have a crunchy texture that makes them a perfect snack food. If you can get past the (41) that you are eating a cricket, it will crunch in your mouth just like a corn chip!
For a lot of people, however, it is difficult to get (42) the fear of eating insects. People tend to see insects as invaders, especially when they are crawling on the food that we are about to eat. (43) being able to eat insects (44) feeling disgusted is cultural. Some people cannot eat French cheese or stinky tofu because they weren’t brought up doing so. To many of us, insects fall right into that category, making it difficult to even try them.
If (45) the chance, though, be courageous, insects can be nutritious and tasty, so long as you can get over the “yuck” factor.
Humans have a long history of eating insects, and it turns out that they can be a very nutritious part of a person’s regular (40) . Insects have a lot of protein, and they are often easier to catch than prey animals. Therefore, it is no wonder that when our ancient ancestors saw some tasty worms or grabs wiggling on the ground, they made a quick snack of them.
In Thailand, insects are a regular part of the street food that can be found. The different insects that people snack on are crickets, grasshoppers, giant water bugs, and assorted worms. They are often deep-fried and salted, so they have a crunchy texture that makes them a perfect snack food. If you can get past the (41) that you are eating a cricket, it will crunch in your mouth just like a corn chip!
For a lot of people, however, it is difficult to get (42) the fear of eating insects. People tend to see insects as invaders, especially when they are crawling on the food that we are about to eat. (43) being able to eat insects (44) feeling disgusted is cultural. Some people cannot eat French cheese or stinky tofu because they weren’t brought up doing so. To many of us, insects fall right into that category, making it difficult to even try them.
If (45) the chance, though, be courageous, insects can be nutritious and tasty, so long as you can get over the “yuck” factor.
Question 40.
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Question 41.
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Question 42.
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Question 43.
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Question 44.
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Question 45.
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Read the passage, and choose the correct answer A, B, Cor D for each question.
World BBQ
To some people, there is nothing more appetizing than the smell of meat sizzling over an open fire. Throughout the world, people love to eat barbecue because it lets them together with friends and family to enjoy a meal that brings them back to their caveman roots. Cooking over coals or an open flame makes people feel more sociable.
Most countries have barbecue traditions, and they usually take place on national holidays. In the United States, it is a tradition to have a barbecue of hamburgers and hot dogs on July 4, which is Independence Day. In Taiwan, people get together to eat barbecue during the Moon Festival, and the smell of burning coal is in the air all day.
In South America, and in Argentina in particular, barbecue is a way of life. All sorts of meats andsausages are put on a large grill together over hot coals. Barbecue is even considered the national dish in Argentina, and it is given the name asado in Portuguese. This means not only the dish, but also the social event that surrounds an Argentinian barbecue.
When a person speaks about Turkish and Middle Eastern barbecue, the kebab immediately comes to mind. The tradition of taking different meats, and sometimes vegetables as well, and spearing them with a sharp stick called a skewer has crossed cultural lines today. Practically anywhere in the English-speaking world, the thought of shish-kebab will make barbecue lovers’ mouths water.
Wherever you go in the world, you are almost certain to come across a local method of preparing barbecue. If you visit different places, be bold and try whatever the local specialities are.
World BBQ
To some people, there is nothing more appetizing than the smell of meat sizzling over an open fire. Throughout the world, people love to eat barbecue because it lets them together with friends and family to enjoy a meal that brings them back to their caveman roots. Cooking over coals or an open flame makes people feel more sociable.
Most countries have barbecue traditions, and they usually take place on national holidays. In the United States, it is a tradition to have a barbecue of hamburgers and hot dogs on July 4, which is Independence Day. In Taiwan, people get together to eat barbecue during the Moon Festival, and the smell of burning coal is in the air all day.
In South America, and in Argentina in particular, barbecue is a way of life. All sorts of meats andsausages are put on a large grill together over hot coals. Barbecue is even considered the national dish in Argentina, and it is given the name asado in Portuguese. This means not only the dish, but also the social event that surrounds an Argentinian barbecue.
When a person speaks about Turkish and Middle Eastern barbecue, the kebab immediately comes to mind. The tradition of taking different meats, and sometimes vegetables as well, and spearing them with a sharp stick called a skewer has crossed cultural lines today. Practically anywhere in the English-speaking world, the thought of shish-kebab will make barbecue lovers’ mouths water.
Wherever you go in the world, you are almost certain to come across a local method of preparing barbecue. If you visit different places, be bold and try whatever the local specialities are.
Question 46. What does the phrase “brings them back to their caveman roots” in paragraph 1 mean?
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Question 47. What is the main idea of the passage?
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Question 48. Where is barbecue considered a way of life?
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Question 49. Which of the following statements is NOT true?
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Question 50. What are the sharp sticks that are used to cook meat called?
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