Английский язык — ЕНТ- пробное онлайн тестирование

Answer the question When was the Constitution of Kazakhstan adopted?

The right variant “I have not done it today.” - I explained that I had not done it… .

The right sentence

The Subjunctive Mood

The right variant The weather is … today, isn‟t it?

The right variant My … new car is that one.

The antonym of entire

Complete the proverb … speak louder than words.

The right variant When children ... in, their parents ... up New Year presents.

The right variant The cup … with milk was on the table.

The right variant of verb Your watch … 2 minutes fast, it is 10 o’clock now.

Paraphrase the underlined part of the sentence Nurses look after patients.

Complete the proverb East or West, home is ...

The right variant … easy tests on Physics, weren’t they?

The right variant Are you thinking of … London?

The right variant The UK consists of 4 parts:

The right variant of pronoun He left … land in 1950.

Paraphrase the underlined part of the sentence Nurses look after patients.

The right variant My … new car is that one.

Antonym of attractive

A sentence with the phrasal verb

Appropriate answer There are ___ states in Australia.

The sentence in Reported Speech

The correct form of the verb in the sentence “She likes Milan so much, she wishes she ... here”.

The correct sentence in Reported Speech “I can swim really fast”.

Инструкция: «Внимательно прочитайте текст и выполните задания по тексту».

ABOUT FORKS

In 1608 an Englishman whose name was Thomas Coryate visited Italy. He liked the country and noted down every interesting thing he found. But there was one thing which he found more interesting than the others. In his diary Thomas wrote, “When the Italians eat meat, they use small forks. They don‟t eat with hands because, as they say, do not always have clean hands”. Before leaving for England, Thomas Coryate bought a few forks. At home Thomas gave a dinner party to show the invention to his friends. When the servant brought the steak, he took out a fork and began to eat like they did in Italy. Everybody looked at him in surprise. When he told his friends what it was, they all wanted to take a good look at the strange thing. All his friends said that the Italians were very strange people because the fork was very inconvenient. Thomas Coryate tried to prove the opposite. He said it was not nice to eat with one‟s fingers because they were not always clean. Everybody got angry at that. Did Mr. Coryate think that people in England always had dirty hands? And weren‟t the ten fingers they had enough for them? Thomas Coryate wanted to show that it was very easy to use the fork. But the first piece of meat he took with the fork fell to the floor. His friends began to laugh and he had to take the fork away. Only fifty years later people in England began to use forks. The correct question to the sentence Before leaving for England, Thomas Coryate bought a few forks.

Reading literacy Instruction: Read the text carefully and do the tasks on the text correctly. Charlie Chaplin He was believed to have been born on April 16, 1889. There is some doubt whether April 16 is actually his birthday, and it is possible he was not born in 1889. There is also uncertainty about his birthplace: London or Fontainebleau, France. There is no doubt, however, as to his parentage: he was born to Charles Chaplin, Sr. and Hannah Harriette Hill (aka Lily Harley on stage), both Music Hall entertainers. His parents separated soon after his birth, leaving him in the care of his unstable mother. In 1896, Chaplin's mother was unable to find work; Charlie and his older half-brother Sydney Chaplin had to be left in the workhouse at Lambeth, moving after several weeks to Hanwell School for Orphans and Destitute Children. His father died an alcoholic when Charlie was 12, and his mother suffered a mental breakdown, and was eventually admitted temporarily to the Cane Hill Asylum at Coulsdon (near Croydon). She died in 1928 in the United States, two years after coming to the States to live with Chaplin, by then a commercial success. Charlie first took to the stage when, aged five, he performed in Music Hall in 1894, standing in for his mother. As a child, he had to be in bed for weeks due to a serious illness. In 1900, his brother helped get him the role of a comic cat in the pantomime Cinderella at the London Hippodrome. In 1903 he appeared in 'Jim, A Romance of Cockayne', followed by his first regular job, as the newspaper boy Billy in Sherlock Holmes, a part he played into 1906. This was followed by Casey's 'Court Circus' variety show, and, the following year, he became a clown in Fred Karno's 'Fun Factory' slapstick comedy company. According to the writer

The Joy and Enthusiasm of Reading I believe in the absolute and unlimited liberty of reading. I believe in wandering through the huge stacks of books and picking out the first thing that strikes me. I believe in choosing the hardest book imaginable. I believe in reading what others have to say about this difficult book, and then making up my own mind, agreeing or disagreeing with what I have read and understood. What Mr. Buxton did not tell me was what the play meant. He left the conclusions to me. The situation was much the same with my history teacher in 11th grade, Mr. Flanders, who encouraged me to have my own relationship with historical events and my own attitude to them. He often quoted famous historians in the process. All the works I read were open texts. It was an exciting experience. Besides, I got familiar with wonderful works of literary criticism. No doubt they arrived at these beliefs through their own adventures in the stacks. Perhaps their adventures were not so exciting or romantic. And these are important questions for philosophers of every character. But yet I know only what joy and enthusiasm about reading have taught me, in bookstores new and used. They have taught me not to be afraid of something new, unusual or non-traditional, not to deny it but embrace it and try to understand even if you cannot agree with it. Not to stay within the boundaries but always seek for something new and enjoy every second of this creative process and be happy every time you get some result, no matter how positive or negative. You could spend a lifetime thinking about a sentence, and making it your own. In just this way, I believe in the freedom to see literature, history, truth, unfolding ahead of me like a book whose spine has just now been cracked. Making up my own mind means….

The Joy and Enthusiasm of Reading I believe in the absolute and unlimited liberty of reading. I believe in wandering through the huge stacks of books and picking out the first thing that strikes me. I believe in choosing the hardest book imaginable. I believe in reading what others have to say about this difficult book, and then making up my own mind, agreeing or disagreeing with what I have read and understood. What Mr. Buxton did not tell me was what the play meant. He left the conclusions to me. The situation was much the same with my history teacher in 11th grade, Mr. Flanders, who encouraged me to have my own relationship with historical events and my own attitude to them. He often quoted famous historians in the process. All the works I read were open texts. It was an exciting experience. Besides, I got familiar with wonderful works of literary criticism. No doubt they arrived at these beliefs through their own adventures in the stacks. Perhaps their adventures were not so exciting or romantic. And these are important questions for philosophers of every character. But yet I know only what joy and enthusiasm about reading have taught me, in bookstores new and used. They have taught me not to be afraid of something new, unusual or non-traditional, not to deny it but embrace it and try to understand even if you cannot agree with it. Not to stay within the boundaries but always seek for something new and enjoy every second of this creative process and be happy every time you get some result, no matter how positive or negative. You could spend a lifetime thinking about a sentence, and making it your own. In just this way, I believe in the freedom to see literature, history, truth, unfolding ahead of me like a book whose spine has just now been cracked. The unlimited liberty of reading for the narrator mean…

Plant Cell A plant cell has a cell wall, a cell membrane and cytoplasm. It also has a nucleus, mitochondria and ribosomes. The cell wall is outside the cell membrane and it gives the cell its shape. The cell membrane is inside the cell wall. It controls what goes in and out of the cell. The cytoplasm is a gel-like substance inside the cell membrane. The organelles are in the cytoplasm. The nucleus controls all the activities of the cell. Mitochondria are small, round organelles in the cytoplasm and they make energy for the cell. Ribosomes are small organelles in the cytoplasm and they make proteins for the cell. A plant cell also has some structures that an animal cell doesn't have. It has chloroplasts and a large central vacuole. Chloroplasts contain green pigment called chlorophyll. They help to make food for the cell. A large central vacuole is a space in the cytoplasm with a liquid called cell sap. It helps to keep the cell firm. Animal cells don't have a cell wall or chloroplasts. Their cells have a cell membrane but no cell wall outside it. Animal cells don't have chloroplasts because they don't make their own food. Plant cells do have chloroplasts because they make their own food. Plant cells have a cell wall outside the cell membrane. This makes them strong. Animal cells don't have a cell wall so they aren't as strong as plant cells. Some plant cells can change and become different types of cells. For example, a stem cell can change into a root cell. But most animal cells can't do this. Most animal cells can only make more of the same type of cell. What is the function of the cell wall in a plant cell?

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Sentence(s) with Participle II

The correct sentence(s) in Reported Speech

The verb to do is used as the auxiliary verb in the sentences

Which variant is correct? Did you enjoy ______ on TV yesterday?

Appropriate preposition(s) We checked ... the hotel and we went out to a restaurant.