ĐỀ THI LỚP 8 – ĐỀ SỐ 27

One problem for teacher is that each student has his/ her own............. needs.

...........stay the night if it’s too difficult to get home

Robert and his wife...........................to my house for tea yesterday evening.came about.

Everyone burst out laughing. There was a lot of.................

It’s time we (1. GO)............. If we (2. NOT LEAVE)...........now, we (3. MISS)................the train.

It’s time we (1. GO)............. If we (2. NOT LEAVE)...........now, we (3. MISS)................the train.

It’s time we (1. GO)................. If we (2. NOT LEAVE.).........now, we (3. MISS)................the train.

I know I (4. NOT WRITE)............to you before, but I (5. BE).............so busy recently that I (6. NOT HAVE)............time for writing letters. I (7. TELEPHONE)............you instead, but I (8. FORGET).........your number.

I know I (4. NOT WRITE)..........to you before, but I (5. BE).................so busy recently that I (6. NOT HAVE)..............time for writing letters. I (7. TELEPHONE)..............you instead, but I (8. FORGET)................your number.

I know I (4. NOT WRITE)................to you before, but I (5. BE).................so busy recently that I (6. NOT HAVE).............time for writing letters. I (7. TELEPHONE)..................you instead, but I (8. FORGET).............your number.

I know I (4. NOT WRITE)................to you before, but I (5. BE).................so busy recently that I (6. NOT HAVE).............time for writing letters. I (7. TELEPHONE)..................you instead, but I (8. FORGET).............your number.

I know I (4. NOT WRITE)................to you before, but I (5. BE).................so busy recently that I (6. NOT HAVE).............time for writing letters. I (7. TELEPHONE)..................you instead, but I (8. FORGET).............your number.

Why didn’t you tell me you could lend me the money? I (9. NOT BORROW)................it from the bank.

He is walking (10. HURRY)................to the place where his ex-wife, a famous naturalist now (11. LIE)..........(12. BURY)..............among the animals she (13. LOVE)...............so much.

He is walking (10. HURRY)................to the place where his ex-wife, a famous naturalist now (11. LIE)..........(12. BURY)..............among the animals she (13. LOVE)...............so much.

He is walking (10. HURRY)................to the place where his ex-wife, a famous naturalist now (11. LIE)..........(12. BURY)..............among the animals she (13. LOVE)...............so much.

He is walking (10. HURRY)................to the place where his ex-wife, a famous naturalist now (11. LIE)..........(12. BURY)..............among the animals she (13. LOVE)...............so much.

We will see Alice at the corner, she (14. WAIT)..............for us when we (15. ARRIVE)...................

We will see Alice at the corner, she (14. WAIT).............for us when we (15. ARRIVE).............

He resents (16. BE).............(17. TELL)...........what (18. DO)...............Her mother (19. GO)...............abroad last month, so it (20. NOT BE)................her you see at the theater last Sunday.

He resents (16. BE).............(17. TELL)...........what (18. DO)...............Her mother (19. GO)...............abroad last month, so it (20. NOT BE)................her you see at the theater last Sunday.

He resents (16. BE).............(17. TELL)................what (18. DO)................Her mother (19. GO)...............abroad last month, so it (20. NOT BE).................her you see at the theater last Sunday.

Her mother (19. GO)...............abroad last month, so it (20. NOT BE).................her you see at the theater last Sunday.

Her mother (19. GO)...............abroad last month, so it (20. NOT BE).................her you see at the theater last Sunday.

As Christmas evolved in the United States, new customs were adopted and many old ones werereworked. The legend of Santa Claus, for example, had origins in Europe and was brought by Dutch settlers to New York in the early 18th century. Traditionally, Santa Claus -from the Dutch Sinter Klaas -was depicted as a tall, dignified, religious figure riding a white horse through the air. Known as Saint Nicholas in Germany, he was usually accompanied by Black Peter, an elf who punished disobedient children. In North America he eventually developed into a fat, jolly old gentleman who had neither the religious attributes of Saint Nicholas nor the strict disciplinarian character of Black Peter.Santa’s transformation began in 1823, when a New York newspaper published the poem A Visit from Saint Nicholas, which Clement Clark Moore had written to amuse his daughter. The poem introduced many Americans to the story of a kindly saint who flew over housetops in a reindeer-drawn sleigh. Portraits and drawings of Santa Claus by American illustrator Thomas Nast further strengthened the legend during the second half of the 19th century. Living at the North Pole and assisted by elves, the modern Santa produced and delivered toys to all good children. By the late 19th century he had become such a prominent figure of American folklore that in 1897, when Virginia O’Hanlon wrote to the New York Sun newspaper asking if Santa was real, she received a direct answer: “Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus”

1.Who brought the legend of Santa Claus to the USA according to the passage?

As Christmas evolved in the United States, new customs were adopted and many old ones werereworked. The legend of Santa Claus, for example, had origins in Europe and was brought by Dutch settlers to New York in the early 18th century. Traditionally, Santa Claus -from the Dutch Sinter Klaas -was depicted as a tall, dignified, religious figure riding a white horse through the air. Known as Saint Nicholas in Germany, he was usually accompanied by Black Peter, an elf who punished disobedient children. In North America he eventually developed into a fat, jolly old gentleman who had neither the religious attributes of Saint Nicholas nor the strict disciplinarian character of Black Peter.Santa’s transformation began in 1823, when a New York newspaper published the poem A Visit from Saint Nicholas, which Clement Clark Moore had written to amuse his daughter. The poem introduced many Americans to the story of a kindly saint who flew over housetops in a reindeer-drawn sleigh. Portraits and drawings of Santa Claus by American illustrator Thomas Nast further strengthened the legend during the second half of the 19th century. Living at the North Pole and assisted by elves, the modern Santa produced and delivered toys to all good children. By the late 19th century he had become such a prominent figure of American folklore that in 1897, when Virginia O’Hanlon wrote to the New York Sun newspaper asking if Santa was real, she received a direct answer: “Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus”.

2.Santa Claus was traditionally described as a.................

As Christmas evolved in the United States, new customs were adopted and many old ones werereworked. The legend of Santa Claus, for example, had origins in Europe and was brought by Dutch settlers to New York in the early 18th century. Traditionally, Santa Claus -from the Dutch Sinter Klaas -was depicted as a tall, dignified, religious figure riding a white horse through the air. Known as Saint Nicholas in Germany, he was usually accompanied by Black Peter, an elf who punished disobedient children. In North America he eventually developed into a fat, jolly old gentleman who had neither the religious attributes of Saint Nicholas nor the strict disciplinarian character of Black Peter.Santa’s transformation began in 1823, when a New York newspaper published the poem A Visit from Saint Nicholas, which Clement Clark Moore had written to amuse his daughter. The poem introduced many Americans to the story of a kindly saint who flew over housetops in a reindeer-drawn sleigh. Portraits and drawings of Santa Claus by American illustrator Thomas Nast further strengthened the legend during the second half of the 19th century. Living at the North Pole and assisted by elves, the modern Santa produced and delivered toys to all good children. By the late 19th century he had become such a prominent figure of American folklore that in 1897, when Virginia O’Hanlon wrote to the New York Sun newspaper asking if Santa was real, she received a direct answer: “Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus”.

3.Santa Claus in North America was depicted as....................

As Christmas evolved in the United States, new customs were adopted and many old ones werereworked. The legend of Santa Claus, for example, had origins in Europe and was brought by Dutch settlers to New York in the early 18th century. Traditionally, Santa Claus -from the Dutch Sinter Klaas -was depicted as a tall, dignified, religious figure riding a white horse through the air. Known as Saint Nicholas in Germany, he was usually accompanied by Black Peter, an elf who punished disobedient children. In North America he eventually developed into a fat, jolly old gentleman who had neither the religious attributes of Saint Nicholas nor the strict disciplinarian character of Black Peter.Santa’s transformation began in 1823, when a New York newspaper published the poem A Visit from Saint Nicholas, which Clement Clark Moore had written to amuse his daughter. The poem introduced many Americans to the story of a kindly saint who flew over housetops in a reindeer-drawn sleigh. Portraits and drawings of Santa Claus by American illustrator Thomas Nast further strengthened the legend during the second half of the 19th century. Living at the North Pole and assisted by elves, the modern Santa produced and delivered toys to all good children. By the late 19th century he had become such a prominent figure of American folklore that in 1897, when Virginia O’Hanlon wrote to the New York Sun newspaper asking if Santa was real, she received a direct answer: “Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus”.

Who was Black Peter?

As Christmas evolved in the United States, new customs were adopted and many old ones werereworked. The legend of Santa Claus, for example, had origins in Europe and was brought by Dutch settlers to New York in the early 18th century. Traditionally, Santa Claus -from the Dutch Sinter Klaas -was depicted as a tall, dignified, religious figure riding a white horse through the air. Known as Saint Nicholas in Germany, he was usually accompanied by Black Peter, an elf who punished disobedient children. In North America he eventually developed into a fat, jolly old gentleman who had neither the religious attributes of Saint Nicholas nor the strict disciplinarian character of Black Peter.Santa’s transformation began in 1823, when a New York newspaper published the poem A Visit from Saint Nicholas, which Clement Clark Moore had written to amuse his daughter. The poem introduced many Americans to the story of a kindly saint who flew over housetops in a reindeer-drawn sleigh. Portraits and drawings of Santa Claus by American illustrator Thomas Nast further strengthened the legend during the second half of the 19th century. Living at the North Pole and assisted by elves, the modern Santa produced and delivered toys to all good children. By the late 19th century he had become such a prominent figure of American folklore that in 1897, when Virginia O’Hanlon wrote to the New York Sun newspaper asking if Santa was real, she received a direct answer: “Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus”.


What word is closest in meaning to “attributes”?

As Christmas evolved in the United States, new customs were adopted and many old ones werereworked. The legend of Santa Claus, for example, had origins in Europe and was brought by Dutch settlers to New York in the early 18th century. Traditionally, Santa Claus -from the Dutch Sinter Klaas -was depicted as a tall, dignified, religious figure riding a white horse through the air. Known as Saint Nicholas in Germany, he was usually accompanied by Black Peter, an elf who punished disobedient children. In North America he eventually developed into a fat, jolly old gentleman who had neither the religious attributes of Saint Nicholas nor the strict disciplinarian character of Black Peter.Santa’s transformation began in 1823, when a New York newspaper published the poem A Visit from Saint Nicholas, which Clement Clark Moore had written to amuse his daughter. The poem introduced many Americans to the story of a kindly saint who flew over housetops in a reindeer-drawn sleigh. Portraits and drawings of Santa Claus by American illustrator Thomas Nast further strengthened the legend during the second half of the 19th century. Living at the North Pole and assisted by elves, the modern Santa produced and delivered toys to all good children. By the late 19th century he had become such a prominent figure of American folklore that in 1897, when Virginia O’Hanlon wrote to the New York Sun newspaper asking if Santa was real, she received a direct answer: “Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus”.

Where did the legend of Santa Claus come from?

As Christmas evolved in the United States, new customs were adopted and many old ones werereworked. The legend of Santa Claus, for example, had origins in Europe and was brought by Dutch settlers to New York in the early 18th century. Traditionally, Santa Claus -from the Dutch Sinter Klaas -was depicted as a tall, dignified, religious figure riding a white horse through the air. Known as Saint Nicholas in Germany, he was usually accompanied by Black Peter, an elf who punished disobedient children. In North America he eventually developed into a fat, jolly old gentleman who had neither the religious attributes of Saint Nicholas nor the strict disciplinarian character of Black Peter.Santa’s transformation began in 1823, when a New York newspaper published the poem A Visit from Saint Nicholas, which Clement Clark Moore had written to amuse his daughter. The poem introduced many Americans to the story of a kindly saint who flew over housetops in a reindeer-drawn sleigh. Portraits and drawings of Santa Claus by American illustrator Thomas Nast further strengthened the legend during the second half of the 19th century. Living at the North Pole and assisted by elves, the modern Santa produced and delivered toys to all good children. By the late 19th century he had become such a prominent figure of American folklore that in 1897, when Virginia O’Hanlon wrote to the New York Sun newspaper asking if Santa was real, she received a direct answer: “Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus”.

7. 1823 was mentioned as a year when....................

As Christmas evolved in the United States, new customs were adopted and many old ones werereworked. The legend of Santa Claus, for example, had origins in Europe and was brought by Dutch settlers to New York in the early 18th century. Traditionally, Santa Claus -from the Dutch Sinter Klaas -was depicted as a tall, dignified, religious figure riding a white horse through the air. Known as Saint Nicholas in Germany, he was usually accompanied by Black Peter, an elf who punished disobedient children. In North America he eventually developed into a fat, jolly old gentleman who had neither the religious attributes of Saint Nicholas nor the strict disciplinarian character of Black Peter.Santa’s transformation began in 1823, when a New York newspaper published the poem A Visit from Saint Nicholas, which Clement Clark Moore had written to amuse his daughter. The poem introduced many Americans to the story of a kindly saint who flew over housetops in a reindeer-drawn sleigh. Portraits and drawings of Santa Claus by American illustrator Thomas Nast further strengthened the legend during the second half of the 19th century. Living at the North Pole and assisted by elves, the modern Santa produced and delivered toys to all good children. By the late 19th century he had become such a prominent figure of American folklore that in 1897, when Virginia O’Hanlon wrote to the New York Sun newspaper asking if Santa was real, she received a direct answer: “Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus”.

According to Clement Clark Moore’s poem

As Christmas evolved in the United States, new customs were adopted and many old ones werereworked. The legend of Santa Claus, for example, had origins in Europe and was brought by Dutch settlers to New York in the early 18th century. Traditionally, Santa Claus -from the Dutch Sinter Klaas -was depicted as a tall, dignified, religious figure riding a white horse through the air. Known as Saint Nicholas in Germany, he was usually accompanied by Black Peter, an elf who punished disobedient children. In North America he eventually developed into a fat, jolly old gentleman who had neither the religious attributes of Saint Nicholas nor the strict disciplinarian character of Black Peter.Santa’s transformation began in 1823, when a New York newspaper published the poem A Visit from Saint Nicholas, which Clement Clark Moore had written to amuse his daughter. The poem introduced many Americans to the story of a kindly saint who flew over housetops in a reindeer-drawn sleigh. Portraits and drawings of Santa Claus by American illustrator Thomas Nast further strengthened the legend during the second half of the 19th century. Living at the North Pole and assisted by elves, the modern Santa produced and delivered toys to all good children. By the late 19th century he had become such a prominent figure of American folklore that in 1897, when Virginia O’Hanlon wrote to the New York Sun newspaper asking if Santa was real, she received a direct answer: “Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus”.

The answer “Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus” is an illustration for the fact that........................

As Christmas evolved in the United States, new customs were adopted and many old ones werereworked. The legend of Santa Claus, for example, had origins in Europe and was brought by Dutch settlers to New York in the early 18th century. Traditionally, Santa Claus -from the Dutch Sinter Klaas -was depicted as a tall, dignified, religious figure riding a white horse through the air. Known as Saint Nicholas in Germany, he was usually accompanied by Black Peter, an elf who punished disobedient children. In North America he eventually developed into a fat, jolly old gentleman who had neither the religious attributes of Saint Nicholas nor the strict disciplinarian character of Black Peter.Santa’s transformation began in 1823, when a New York newspaper published the poem A Visit from Saint Nicholas, which Clement Clark Moore had written to amuse his daughter. The poem introduced many Americans to the story of a kindly saint who flew over housetops in a reindeer-drawn sleigh. Portraits and drawings of Santa Claus by American illustrator Thomas Nast further strengthened the legend during the second half of the 19th century. Living at the North Pole and assisted by elves, the modern Santa produced and delivered toys to all good children. By the late 19th century he had become such a prominent figure of American folklore that in 1897, when Virginia O’Hanlon wrote to the New York Sun newspaper asking if Santa was real, she received a direct answer: “Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus”.


Which of the following statements is TRUE?

CELL PHONES
Cell phones have been popular in Japan (0.)since the early 1990s, but it was (1).......until 1999 that their use really took off. The age of cell phones has emerged, but with it comeproblems.Cell phones are used on buses and trains, in restaurants, and in all areas of (2)..... They cause problems when they (3).....duringmeetings,concerts, weddings, or even funerals. What's more, peoplespeakloudlyinpublic,andstudents readandtextmessagesduringlessons.(4).....seriously, when a cell phone is used near a person (5).....a pacemaker to fegulate his heartbeat, its radio waves may interfere with the functioning of thepacemaker.Now, something is being done to solve these(6). In many places, new technology is being used to block cell phone calls. Airline(7).....are requested to stop using cell phones while on board.Concerthallsasktheiraudiencetoswitchtheirphonestothe(8).....mode. However, phone users fear that if they do not(9).....their phones, they will lose valuable business opportunities. That's why many do not (10).....off their phones even when they are askedto.

Cell phones have been popular in Japan (0.)since the early 1990s, but it was (1).......until 1999 that their use really took off. The age of cell phones has emerged, but with it comeproblems.Cell phones are used on buses and trains, in restaurants, and in all areas of (2)..... They cause problems when they (3).....duringmeetings,concerts, weddings, or even funerals. What's more, peoplespeakloudlyinpublic,andstudents readandtextmessagesduringlessons.(4).....seriously, when a cell phone is used near a person (5).....a pacemaker to fegulate his heartbeat, its radio waves may interfere with the functioning of thepacemaker.Now, something is being done to solve these(6). In many places, new technology is being used to block cell phone calls. Airline(7).....are requested to stop using cell phones while on board.Concerthallsasktheiraudiencetoswitchtheirphonestothe(8).....mode. However, phone users fear that if they do not(9).....their phones, they will lose valuable business opportunities. That's why many do not (10).....off their phones even when they are askedto.

Cell phones have been popular in Japan (0.)since the early 1990s, but it was (1).......until 1999 that their use really took off. The age of cell phones has emerged, but with it comeproblems.Cell phones are used on buses and trains, in restaurants, and in all areas of (2)..... They cause problems when they (3).................duringmeetings,concerts, weddings, or even funerals. What's more, peoplespeakloudlyinpublic,andstudents readandtextmessagesduringlessons.(4).....seriously, when a cell phone is used near a person (5).....a pacemaker to fegulate his heartbeat, its radio waves may interfere with the functioning of thepacemaker.Now, something is being done to solve these(6). In many places, new technology is being used to block cell phone calls. Airline(7).....are requested to stop using cell phones while on board.Concerthallsasktheiraudiencetoswitchtheirphonestothe(8).....mode. However, phone users fear that if they do not(9).....their phones, they will lose valuable business opportunities. That's why many do not (10).....off their phones even when they are askedto.

Cell phones have been popular in Japan (0.)since the early 1990s, but it was (1).......until 1999 that their use really took off. The age of cell phones has emerged, but with it comeproblems.Cell phones are used on buses and trains, in restaurants, and in all areas of (2)..... They cause problems when they (3).....duringmeetings,concerts, weddings, or even funerals. What's more, peoplespeakloudlyinpublic,andstudents readandtextmessagesduringlessons.(4).....seriously, when a cell phone is used near a person (5).....a pacemaker to fegulate his heartbeat, its radio waves may interfere with the functioning of thepacemaker.Now, something is being done to solve these(6). In many places, new technology is being used to block cell phone calls. Airline(7).....are requested to stop using cell phones while on board.Concerthallsasktheiraudiencetoswitchtheirphonestothe(8).....mode. However, phone users fear that if they do not(9).....their phones, they will lose valuable business opportunities. That's why many do not (10).....off their phones even when they are askedto.

Cell phones have been popular in Japan (0.)since the early 1990s, but it was (1).......until 1999 that their use really took off. The age of cell phones has emerged, but with it comeproblems.Cell phones are used on buses and trains, in restaurants, and in all areas of (2)..... They cause problems when they (3).....duringmeetings,concerts, weddings, or even funerals. What's more, peoplespeakloudlyinpublic,andstudents readandtextmessagesduringlessons.(4).....seriously, when a cell phone is used near a person (5).....a pacemaker to fegulate his heartbeat, its radio waves may interfere with the functioning of thepacemaker.Now, something is being done to solve these(6)......... In many places, new technology is being used to block cell phone calls. Airline(7).....are requested to stop using cell phones while on board.Concerthallsasktheiraudiencetoswitchtheirphonestothe(8).....mode. However, phone users fear that if they do not(9).....their phones, they will lose valuable business opportunities. That's why many do not (10).....off their phones even when they are askedto.

Cell phones have been popular in Japan (0.)since the early 1990s, but it was (1).......until 1999 that their use really took off. The age of cell phones has emerged, but with it comeproblems.Cell phones are used on buses and trains, in restaurants, and in all areas of (2)..... They cause problems when they (3).....duringmeetings,concerts, weddings, or even funerals. What's more, peoplespeakloudlyinpublic,andstudents readandtextmessagesduringlessons.(4).....seriously, when a cell phone is used near a person (5).....a pacemaker to fegulate his heartbeat, its radio waves may interfere with the functioning of thepacemaker.Now, something is being done to solve these (6)......... In many places, new technology is being used to block cell phone calls. Airline(7).....are requested to stop using cell phones while on board.Concerthallsasktheiraudiencetoswitchtheirphonestothe(8).....mode. However, phone users fear that if they do not(9).....their phones, they will lose valuable business opportunities. That's why many do not (10).....off their phones even when they are askedto.

Cell phones have been popular in Japan (0.)since the early 1990s, but it was (1).......until 1999 that their use really took off. The age of cell phones has emerged, but with it comeproblems.Cell phones are used on buses and trains, in restaurants, and in all areas of (2)..... They cause problems when they (3).....duringmeetings,concerts, weddings, or even funerals. What's more, peoplespeakloudlyinpublic,andstudents readandtextmessagesduringlessons.(4).....seriously, when a cell phone is used near a person (5).....a pacemaker to fegulate his heartbeat, its radio waves may interfere with the functioning of thepacemaker.Now, something is being done to solve these(6)........ In many places, new technology is being used to block cell phone calls. Airline  (7)........are requested to stop using cell phones while on board.Concerthallsasktheiraudiencetoswitchtheirphonestothe(8).....mode. However, phone users fear that if they do not(9).....their phones, they will lose valuable business opportunities. That's why many do not (10).....off their phones even when they are askedto.

Cell phones have been popular in Japan (0.)since the early 1990s, but it was (1).......until 1999 that their use really took off. The age of cell phones has emerged, but with it comeproblems.Cell phones are used on buses and trains, in restaurants, and in all areas of (2)..... They cause problems when they (3).....duringmeetings,concerts, weddings, or even funerals. What's more, peoplespeakloudlyinpublic,andstudents readandtextmessagesduringlessons.(4).....seriously, when a cell phone is used near a person (5).....a pacemaker to fegulate his heartbeat, its radio waves may interfere with the functioning of thepacemaker.Now, something is being done to solve these(6). In many places, new technology is being used to block cell phone calls. Airline(7).....are requested to stop using cell phones while on board.Concerthallsasktheiraudiencetoswitchtheirphonestothe(8).....mode. However, phone users fear that if they do not(9).....their phones, they will lose valuable business opportunities. That's why many do not (10).....off their phones even when they are askedto.

Cell phones have been popular in Japan (0.)since the early 1990s, but it was (1).......until 1999 that their use really took off. The age of cell phones has emerged, but with it comeproblems.Cell phones are used on buses and trains, in restaurants, and in all areas of (2)..... They cause problems when they (3).....duringmeetings,concerts, weddings, or even funerals. What's more, peoplespeakloudlyinpublic,andstudents readandtextmessagesduringlessons.(4).....seriously, when a cell phone is used near a person (5).....a pacemaker to fegulate his heartbeat, its radio waves may interfere with the functioning of thepacemaker.Now, something is being done to solve these(6). In many places, new technology is being used to block cell phone calls. Airline(7).....are requested to stop using cell phones while on board.Concerthallsasktheiraudiencetoswitchtheirphonestothe(8).....mode. However, phone users fear that if they do not (9).....their phones, they will lose valuable business opportunities. That's why many do not (10).....off their phones even when they are askedto.

Cell phones have been popular in Japan (0.)since the early 1990s, but it was (1).......until 1999 that their use really took off. The age of cell phones has emerged, but with it comeproblems.Cell phones are used on buses and trains, in restaurants, and in all areas of (2)..... They cause problems when they (3).....duringmeetings,concerts, weddings, or even funerals. What's more, peoplespeakloudlyinpublic,andstudents readandtextmessagesduringlessons.(4).....seriously, when a cell phone is used near a person (5).....a pacemaker to fegulate his heartbeat, its radio waves may interfere with the functioning of thepacemaker.Now, something is being done to solve these(6). In many places, new technology is being used to block cell phone calls. Airline(7).....are requested to stop using cell phones while on board.Concerthallsasktheiraudiencetoswitchtheirphonestothe(8).....mode. However, phone users fear that if they do not(9).....their phones, they will lose valuable business opportunities. That's why many do not (10).....off their phones even when they are askedto.

Those.................... (THEATRE)group has never lost its appeal.

Dolphins, (MAMMAL)..................species, sometimes jump above the surface of the water.

he situation is so (CHAOS)...............in some countries now that it is difficult to see any solution

He’s the most (PLEASE)................., ill-mannered person I’ve ever met.

Good friends can enrich the quality of our lives (MEASURE)...........

This famous singer had two (ENTER)...........in the Guinness Book of World Records.

Beauty is in the eye of the (HOLD)...........

Computers are now considered (DISPENSE)..................in the business world.

Due to (ELECTRIC)............the difference between urban life and rural life is more and more reduced.

A doctor may prescribe (BIOTIC).............if the patient has an infection.

1.The job received over a hundred applications. (APPLIED)
→............................................

2.Alan prides himself on his punctuality. (TAKES)
→......................................

3.Many people attended this year’s festival. (TURNOUT)
→ ...............................

He is becoming quite famous as aninterviewer. (NAME)
→ ..................................