Test (8 kace) 1. Complete the sentences using the comparative or superlative form of these
words.
good, bad, happy. fast, big
1 My brother is the
kid at school. No one can beat him.
2 This is the
movie I have ever seen. I hate it!
3 I think that Mark is the
football player in the world.
4 He felt much
living in the countryside rather than in the city.
5 Russia is a
country than India, but it has fewer people.
II. Put verbs in the correct form Past Simple or Past Continuous.
1. The burglars
(come) in while he
(have) a bath
2. When 1
(come) home, my dad
(have breakfast).
3. The witness
(stand) when she
(see) the suspect.
4. We
(meet) his grandma while we
(wait) for the bus.
III. Choose the correct variant
1. get win pass an exam
2. make score/ win a goal 3. win/pass/ do a prize
4. get make/ go on an expedition 5. get/do/ make voluntary work
6. get pass/ do a certificate 7. do/get/ make a scientific discovery
8. pass/win/ score a race

1. My brother is the best kid at school. No one can beat him. When comparing people or things, we use the superlative form to show that someone or something is the highest in quality or degree among a group.

2. This is the worst movie I have ever seen. I hate it! The superlative form is used here to show that the movie is of the lowest quality among all the movies the person has seen.

3. I think that Mark is the best football player in the world. Here, the superlative form is used to indicate that Mark is the highest in skill or ability compared to all the other football players in the world.

4. He felt much happier living in the countryside rather than in the city. The comparative form is used to compare the level of happiness between living in the countryside and living in the city. "Happier" indicates that the level of happiness is higher when living in the countryside.

5. Russia is a bigger country than India, but it has fewer people. Here, the comparative form "bigger" is used to compare the size of the two countries. "Fewer" is used to compare the amount of people, indicating that Russia has a smaller population than India.

II. Put verbs in the correct form Past Simple or Past Continuous.
1. The burglars came in while he was having a bath. In this sentence, "came" is in the Past Simple form, indicating the action of the burglars entering the place. "Was having" is in the Past Continuous form, indicating the ongoing action of taking a bath before the burglars arrived.

2. When I came home, my dad was having breakfast. "Came" is in the Past Simple form, indicating the action of arriving home. "Was having" is in the Past Continuous form, indicating the ongoing action of eating breakfast at the time of arrival.

3. The witness was standing when she saw the suspect. "Was standing" is in the Past Continuous form, indicating the ongoing action of being in a standing position. "Saw" is in the Past Simple form, indicating the action of seeing the suspect.

4. We met his grandma while we were waiting for the bus. "Met" is in the Past Simple form, indicating the action of meeting someone. "Were waiting" is in the Past Continuous form, indicating the ongoing action of waiting for the bus.

III. Choose the correct variant.
1. pass an exam. "Pass" is the correct verb to use when successfully completing an exam.

2. score/win a goal. "Score" is the correct verb to use when successfully making a goal in sports.

3. win/pass/do a prize. None of the given options are correct. The correct variant would be "win/receive/earn a prize." "Win" indicates winning a prize, "receive" indicates getting a prize, and "earn" indicates achieving a prize through effort.

4. go on an expedition. "Go" is the correct verb to use when embarking on an expedition.

5. do voluntary work. "Do" is the correct verb to use when performing voluntary work.

6. get a certificate. "Get" is the correct verb to use when obtaining a certificate.

7. make a scientific discovery. "Make" is the correct verb to use when achieving or creating a scientific discovery.

8. win a race. "Win" is the correct verb to use when being the first to finish a race. "Pass" and "score" are not appropriate verbs in this context.