[Answered] please help me with my answer

[saqt]

hello everyone please tell me if my answer is right or no't

and thank you


*he tried to ____ her some advice but she wouldn't listen.

a. recommend
b. take
c. suggest
d. (give)


*______ on your headset.

a. (set)
b. take
c. put
d. get



*his dinner looks ______ to me.

a. badly
b. well
c. (good)
d. nicely




*guess who I _____ into in the supermarket today?

a. knocked
b. hit
c. (bumped)
d. banged



*I wonder if you could _____ me a favour and carry this box for me.

a. hold
b. make
c. (give)
d. do



*could you just stand there quietly without _____ a sound?

a. creating
b. doing
c. (making)
d. causing



*Joanna _____ her new mobile phone.

a. (is losing)
b. lose
c. loses
d. has lost




*she is well qualified _____ her new post.

a. to
b. of
c. (for)
d. in

 

[SoothingDave]

*______ on your headset.

a. (set)
b. take
c. put
d. get

Put. We put on headsets. We put things on our bodies, like put on a shirt or put on some shoes.


*I wonder if you could _____ me a favour and carry this box for me.

a. hold
b. make
c. (give)
d. do

Do. We do favors for others.

*Joanna _____ her new mobile phone.

a. (is losing)
b. lose
c. loses
d. has lost

This is a poor question. They probably wanted "has lost" as the answer, but you could also use "loses" or "is losing" grammatically.

What happens when Joanna gets drunk? Joanna loses her new mobile phone.

Why is Joanna so sad? Cause her dad is reducing her allowance because her grades were bad. She is losing her new mobile phone.


The others are correct.

 

[marybs]

a. (is losing)
b. lose
c. loses
d. has lost

This is a poor question. They probably wanted "has lost" as the answer, but you could also use "loses" or "is losing" grammatically.
The others are correct.[/QUOTE]

Tests are usually based on a specific syllabus, informed by the various levels of English (i.e. A1 to C2). They should be interpreted from a level-specific point of view rather than from an overall one. At the Elementary and Pre-intermediate levelsm students are required to recognize (and be able to use) the Present Perfect when they want to express a 'present result of a recent action'. It's typical.

 

[saqt]

thank you very much sir

 

[saqt]

what about this ?


*all of you athletes who took part in the international game should be ...........

a. yourself
b. yourselves
c. (themselves)
d. oneself


*which city ......... from?

a. comes Sam
b. (Sam coming)
c. is coming Sam
d. does Sam come



*the doctor will see you as soon as he .......

a. possible
b. could
c. can
d. (will be able)



*the people next door are very noisy! i wish they ........ dancing

a. to stop
b. would stop
c. have stopped
d. (will stop)



*not only ........ to London but she also visited


a. did she go
b. went she
c. she go
d. (she went)




*her colleagues expected ....... the job.

a. her to get
b. (thats she gets)
c. thats she got
d. her getting

 

[Barb_D]

Welcome to the forums.
First, I do appreciate that you gave your own answer, isntead of just saying "What's the answer."
However, your post contains more questions than most people want to answer in one sitting.
In the future, please limit your posts to 3 or 4 questions of this length, and not just a long list.

Having said that, I'm afraid every single one of your answers is incorrect. Were you randomly guessing?

 

[5jj]

Tests are usually based on a specific syllabus, informed by the various levels of English (i.e. A1 to C2). They should be interpreted from a level-specific point of view rather than from an overall one. At the Elementary and Pre-intermediate levelsm students are required to recognize (and be able to use) the Present Perfect when they want to express a 'present result of a recent action'. It's typical.

It's still a poor question, as SoothingDave said. Any question that requires acceptable alternatives to be rejected is unsound.