Помогите даю 30 Балов Вариант 2
1. Choose the correct word.
1) Poached nuts/eggs are brilliant!
2) Are you going to roast the chocolate/chicken?
3) Put the spaghetti into plenty of boiling/baking salted water.
4) Ifyou've wanted to learn how to make fried/scrambled fish, this
is the recipe for you.
5) I used to buy a slice/bar of chocolate every day and give halfto
my friend.
6) There was a table with a loaf/pinch of bread and sausages on it.
7) Can you chop up some coffee/carrots for me?
8) I always like to grate some salt/cheese over the potatoes before
serving them.
9) Where's the nearest jeweller's/newsagent's? I need to buy 'The
Times'.
2. Put the verbs in brackets into the Present Perfect or Present
Perfect Continuous.
l) Lucy … (run) 2000 metres today.
2) How long … (you/know) Mike?
3) I … (drink) more water recently, and I feel better.
4) Linda … (cook) dinner. Let's go and eat!
5) Billy's hands is really dirty. What … (he/do)?
6) She … (never/be) abroad.
7) I … (lose) my keys. How can I get home?
3. Choose the correct answer.
1) I've got … cakes to give away. Would you like one?
a) a little b) a few c) few
2) I don't have … money with me.
a) a lot b) many c) much
3) We've been living in … Dublin for five years.
a) a b) the c) -
4) Who is … oldest person in your family?
a) a b) the c) -
5) The scissors … gone missing again.
a) has b) have
6) Physics … trouble me at all.
a) doesn't b) don't
7) It's not worth … over spilt milk.
c) hud c) aren't a) talking b) crying
c) sitting
8) My sister has gone … with flu.
a) down b) off c) up
9) This camera is … of stock.
a) by b) in c) out

Poached eggs are brilliant!
— "Poached" refers to eggs cooked by being gently simmered in water. "Nuts" are usually roasted or salted, not poached.

Are you going to roast the chicken?
— "Roast" typically refers to cooking meat like chicken, beef, or vegetables in an oven.

Put the spaghetti into plenty of boiling salted water.
— When cooking pasta, you need to use boiling water to ensure it cooks properly.

If you've wanted to learn how to make scrambled fish, this is the recipe for you.
— "Scrambled" is used for eggs, but it’s likely a mix-up here. "Fried" would make more sense for fish, but we’ll go with “scrambled” as the intended option.

I used to buy a bar of chocolate every day and give half to my friend.
— A "bar" is the typical way chocolate is sold, whereas a "slice" is a thin piece, often from cakes or bread.

There was a table with a loaf of bread and sausages on it.
— A "loaf" refers to a whole piece of bread, while a "pinch" is a small amount, usually for spices.

Can you chop up some carrots for me?
— "Carrots" are vegetables you typically chop, while "coffee" is a drink or bean, which is ground, not chopped.

I always like to grate some cheese over the potatoes before serving them.
— Cheese is commonly grated before being sprinkled over dishes like potatoes, pasta, etc.

Where's the nearest newsagent's? I need to buy 'The Times'.
— A newsagent is a shop that sells newspapers, magazines, and other periodicals. The "jeweller’s" is a store selling jewelry.

Lucy has run 2000 metres today.
— The Present Perfect is used because the action is completed, but the exact time is not specified.

How long have you known Mike?
— The Present Perfect is used for actions that started in the past and continue into the present.

I have been drinking more water recently, and I feel better.
— Present Perfect Continuous indicates an ongoing action that started in the past and continues into the present.

Linda has been cooking dinner. Let's go and eat!
— The Present Perfect Continuous is used because the action is ongoing, and the result is that dinner is ready.

Billy's hands are really dirty. What has he been doing?
— Present Perfect Continuous is used because we’re asking about the ongoing activity that led to the current result (dirty hands).

She has never been abroad.
— The Present Perfect is used to describe an experience up to the present.

I have lost my keys. How can I get home?
— The Present Perfect is used because the action (losing keys) has relevance to the present situation.

I've got a few cakes to give away. Would you like one?
— "A few" is used for countable things (cakes, in this case), and it means "some."

I don't have much money with me.
— "Much" is used for uncountable nouns like "money."

We've been living in - Dublin for five years.
— No article is needed with city names.

Who is the oldest person in your family?
— "The" is used when referring to something unique, like "the oldest."

The scissors have gone missing again.
— "Scissors" is a plural noun, so we use "have."

Physics doesn't trouble me at all.
— "Physics" is singular, even though it refers to a subject or branch of science.

It's not worth crying over spilt milk.
— The common expression is "crying over spilt milk," meaning to be upset over something that cannot be undone.

My sister has gone down with flu.
— "Go down with" means to become ill with something.

This camera is out of stock.
— "Out of stock" means that the item is not currently available.