---(be) tull
21
Choose the correct answer.
1 Did you buy a new skin?
'No I looked in.C.. shop in town, though.
A everything B everywhere C every
2 Who is coming to your party?
"I've invited I know
A everything B everyone
3 'Have you found your keys yet?
"No. I've looked but I can't find them.
A everything B everywhere C every
4 The children must have been hungry
I know They ate on their plates
A every B everywhere everything
5 Where shall I put the shopping?
Put in the kitchen, please
A everything B everywhere everybody
6 'How often do you go to the gym?'
"I usually go day.
A everything B everywhere every
7 Do I have to tidy my room?'
Yes. There are clothes and toys !
A everyone B everywhere C every
8 'Is there a problem?
'No, don't worry ... is fine.
A Everywhere B Every
C Everything
9 'Has Jim gone out again?'
'Yes. He's been out night this week.'
A every B everything C everywhere
22
Fill in the gaps with any, every or one a
their compounds.
2. The children were happy when their mother allowed them to go to bed later.
3. Let's play hide and seek, before it gets dark.
4. Do not be afraid. This donkey is quite tame.
5. All our pets have fallen asleep, it's time for you kids go to bed, too.
6. I was shamed, blamed, punished, but the more I wrote, the worse were the lines.
7. In fairy tales animals often turn into people and people turn into animals.
8. Children of all ages like plush toys.
9. What was your favourite toy in childhood? - Oh! There was nothing I didn't have: rubber bath toys, a tricycle, some building sets, a bingo, a dollhouse, crayons, doll carriages, bunnies, teddy bears.
10. The kindergarten is the most common type of state owned preschool educational institution.
2) offence tribal h) offence which can be tried before the magistrates’ court or before the Crown Court 3) offence b) crime or act which is against the law either way
4) offence against a person c) criminal act which harms the person physically (such as murder or manslaughter)
5) notifiable offence g) serious offence which can be tried in the Crown Court 6) offence against the state e) act of attacking the lawful government of a country (such as sedition or treason)
7) offence against public order a) criminal act which disturbs the general calm of society (such as riot or affray)
8) offence against property d) criminal act which damages or destroys property (such as theft or forgery or criminal damage)