нужно. Task 1. Choose the correct option.
1. Why hasn`t Julie called yet? She should have arrived / arrive home by now.
2. Janice claims being / to be the fastest runner in her class.
3. The police won`t allow anyone go / to go into the house.
4. I`d like to buy this shirt, but I don`t have much / a lot cash on me.
5. It was such a / so good restaurant that we decided to book a table for the following week.
6. That`s a nice jacket, it`s far to / so expensive.
7. Neither Seb nor / either Alison can come with us tomorrow.
8. I enjoy either / both jazz and pop music.
9. Don`t work so hard. Everyone / Someone needs a rest sometimes.
10. We don`t have nothing / anything to cook for lunch today.

Task 2. Complete with a preposition.
1. A 39-year-old man has been accused … arson.
2. Excuse me, can I try … this dress?
3. Alan was unfairly blamed … breaking the computer.
4. These new trousers are too long need to be taken … .
5. This skirt is too loose. I need to have it taken … .
6. A couple from London have been charget … robbery.
7. One hundred euros for two tickets! I tjink you`ve been ripped … .
8. I don`t like this hat that I bought. I think I`ll take it … .

Task 3. Use the word in capitals to form one word that fits each sentence.
1. Don`t look at me so … . I know you are the culprit.
2. If you want to return an item to the shop, you `ll need a … .
3. I wouldn`t trust him. He looks like a … to me.
4. My uncle Robert is so … that he`s got his own aeroplane.
5. There is a great new shop nearby that sells … like bracelets, earrings and scarves.
6. One thing I really hate is … .
7. I can`t afford to go out tonight. I am totally … .
8. You can`t park here. It`s … .

1. INNOCENCE
2. RECEIVE
3. CRIME
4. LOAD
5. ACCESS
6. HONEST
7. BREAK
8. LEGAL

Task 1. Choose the correct option:

1. Why hasn't Julie called yet? She should have arrived home by now.
- The correct option is "arrived". This is because we use the present perfect tense ("hasn't called") to talk about an action that should have happened in the past but didn't. The correct verb form to use here is "arrived".

2. Janice claims to be the fastest runner in her class.
- The correct option is "to be". After the verb "claim", we use the infinitive form of the verb ("to be") to talk about what someone claims to do or be.

3. The police won't allow anyone to go into the house.
- The correct option is "to go". After the verb "allow", we use the infinitive form of the verb ("to go") to talk about permission or prohibition.

4. I'd like to buy this shirt, but I don't have much cash on me.
- The correct option is "much". We use "much" to talk about an indefinite amount of something. In this case, we are talking about an indefinite amount of cash.

5. It was such a good restaurant that we decided to book a table for the following week.
- The correct option is "such". We use "such" before an adjective to emphasize the degree or extent of something. In this case, we are emphasizing the degree of "good" the restaurant was.

6. That's a nice jacket, it's so expensive.
- The correct option is "so". We use "so" before an adjective to express a high degree or extent of something. In this case, we are expressing the high degree of "expensive" the jacket is.

7. Neither Seb nor Alison can come with us tomorrow.
- The correct option is "Neither". We use "neither" before a verb to indicate that a negative statement applies to two or more people or things. In this case, the negative statement is that Seb and Alison cannot come with us.

8. I enjoy both jazz and pop music.
- The correct option is "both". We use "both" to indicate that two or more things are true or applicable. In this case, the speaker enjoys both jazz and pop music.

9. Don't work so hard. Everyone needs a rest sometimes.
- The correct option is "everyone". We use "everyone" to refer to all the people in a group, and it is used to emphasize inclusivity. In this case, the speaker is emphasizing that everyone, without exception, needs a rest sometimes.

10. We don't have anything to cook for lunch today.
- The correct option is "anything". We use "anything" to refer to an indefinite object or thing in negative sentences. In this case, the speaker is saying they do not have any object or thing to cook for lunch today.

Task 2. Complete with a preposition:

1. A 39-year-old man has been accused of arson.
2. Excuse me, can I try on this dress?
3. Alan was unfairly blamed for breaking the computer.
4. These new trousers are too long, they need to be taken up.
5. This skirt is too loose. I need to have it taken in.
6. A couple from London have been charged with robbery.
7. One hundred euros for two tickets! I think you've been ripped off.
8. I don't like this hat that I bought. I think I'll take it back.

Task 3. Use the word in capitals to form one word that fits each sentence:

1. Don't look at me so innocently. I know you are the culprit.
2. If you want to return an item to the shop, you'll need a receipt.
3. I wouldn't trust him. He looks like a criminal to me.
4. My uncle Robert is so wealthy that he's got his own aeroplane.
5. There is a great new shop nearby that sells accessories like bracelets, earrings, and scarves.
6. One thing I really hate is dishonesty.
7. I can't afford to go out tonight. I am totally broke.
8. You can't park here. It's illegal.