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  • a. It's a long way to London.
  • b. Cambridge is near London.
  • c. London is far from Cambridge.
  • d. London and Cambridge aren't very old.
  • a. She drives his car.
  • b. They drive their cars.
  • c. It's Robert's car.
  • d. He drives her car.
  • a. They're at the bus stop.
  • b. She's going to take the bus.
  • c. The girls are on the bus.
  • d. Girls wait for buses.
  • a. David plays the piano better.
  • b. Frank's piano is bDavid is the best.
  • c. David is the best.
  • d. David does not play as well as Frank.
  • a. He can only come to dinner.
  • b. He mustn't come to dinner.
  • c. He won't be able to come to dinner.
  • d. He might not come to dinner.
  • a. He needs three hours to repair it.
  • b. He will take three hours to repair it.
  • c. The car was repaired in three hours.
  • d. He talked three hours about repairing it.
  • a. He was allowed to go to Spain.
  • b. He's going to Spain.
  • c. Perhaps he'll go to Spain.
  • d. He must go to Spain.
  • a. She wants to come early.
  • b. He wants to come early.
  • c. He doesn't want her to be late.
  • d. He's going to come late.
  • a. Do you like them?
  • b. What kinds of things do they like?
  • c. What kind of people are they?
  • d. How are they?
  • a. She drives his car.
  • b. They drive their cars.
  • c. It's Robert's car.
  • d. He drives her car.
  • a. He might not eat any more.
  • b. He ought to eat less.
  • c. He doesn't eat enough.
  • d. He would eat more if he could.
  • a. He studies hard all the time.
  • b. He almost never studies.
  • c. He finds studying hard.
  • d. He almost always studies hard.
  • a. She knew him a long time ago.
  • b. She knows him well.
  • c. She doesn't know him any more.
  • d. They have a lot of time together.
  • a. They will have painted their house.
  • b. They are going to paint their house.
  • c. Their house is being painted.
  • d. Their house will be painted for them.
  • a. He'd better not go.
  • b. He didn't have to go.
  • c. He'd prefer to stay here.
  • d. He'd go if he could.
  • a. They have nothing to do now.
  • b. They can't do it now.
  • c. They can do it later if they want to.
  • d. They must not do it now.
  • a. I could hear all the wrong notes.
  • b. The newspaper reviews aren't good.
  • c. I can hear the bad sounds.
  • d. Though he performed well, I didn't hear him.
  • a. He was supposed to have given her money.
  • b. He was about to give her some money.
  • c. He had just given her some money.
  • d. She was given some money by him.
  • a. I could only agree because I'd been told.
  • b. After having been told, I of course agreed.
  • c. I wasn't able to agree, as no one told me.
  • d. Perhaps I agreed, but no one told me.
  • a. I'd arrive immediately after dinner.
  • b. I'd arrive as early as possible before dinner.
  • c. I'd arrived immediately after dinner.
  • d. I'd rather not come before dinner.