English Level Placement Test 2

Please fill in your details below to proceed with Level 2 of the Test.

Note : The time limit for this quiz will be 20 minutes. After 20 minutes you cannot solve the questions and the quiz will be submitted automatically..

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Question: If the weather __________ bad tomorrow, we can’t go to a museum. will be is would be

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Question: About a billion cans of Coca-Cola __________ drunk around the world every day. is are was

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Question: My mum’s not very well. Oh, __________. I do apologize sorry to hear that not bad, thanks

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Question: Hans isn’t here. He __________ to see his grandmother. He’ll be back tomorrow. has gone has been had gone

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Question: Would you mind changing my appointment? __________ time on Friday is fine. Next Every Any

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Question: When I was a child, I __________ climb the wall and jump into our neighbors' garden. would did have

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Question: Have you finished __________ the wall yet? paint painting painted

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Question: Can you help me? I’ve tried __________ hotel in the city and can’t find a room. many any every

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Question: Lena used to find work boring __________ she became a nurse. unless until since

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Question: If I __________ closer to my office, I could walk to work. lived would live had lived

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Question: I __________ outside the cinema when suddenly a police car arrived. stood was standing am standing

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Question: Shall we go to The Riceboat for dinner? It __________ be fully booked. They’re sometimes busy on a Monday. will may must

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Question: We’ve __________ come back from a trip to India. It was amazing. yet just only

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Question: I’ve got to be at work in five minutes. Don’t worry, I __________ you a lift if you want. am giving 'll give 'm going to give

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Question: My doctor advised me __________ more exercise. take taking to take

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Question: I couldn’t __________ up with the noise in the city, so we moved to the countryside. put live set

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Question: There’s no name on this dictionary. It __________ be mine then. Mine’s got my name on the front mustn’t won’t can’t

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Question: Julia __________ married since she was 20. is was has been

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Question: Don’t worry if I __________ late tonight. I’m going to the gym after work. am will be was

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Question: I’ve got a terrible headache and it won’t go away. Have you tried __________ some aspirin? to take take taking

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Question: Boxing is a sport __________ requires a lot of speed and fitness. that what where

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Question: Jon __________ working on this project for a couple of months so he hasn’t made much progress yet. has only been was only had only been

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Question: I was wondering __________ I could ask you some questions. Sure, go ahead. if that how

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Question: What clothes should I pack for a trip to Boston? Well, it depends __________ the time of year that you go. on with up

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Question: I’ve finished this salad and I’m still hungry. I __________ ordered something more filling. must have would have should have

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Question: Do you ever ask your neighbors to do favors __________ you? for to with

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Question: Some married couples seem to get more __________ over time. alike same equal

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Question: I don’t know how much this card costs. The price label’s __________ off. gone taken come

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Question: Ben got the job because he __________ a very good impression in his interview. made put took

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Question: Salsa music always __________ me of my trip to Cuba. remembers recognizes reminds

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Read the below passage for questions . You are to choose the best answer 'a,' 'b,' 'c,' or 'd' for each question.

Giving Gifts

Today people travel farther and faster than at any time in history. While travel provides many opportunities to encounter new people and new cultures, it also has certain pitfalls. For example, many people attempt to show their goodwill towards others by offering gifts. Although giving gifts to show friendship is an almost universal practice, gift giving customs are different the world over.
Each country has its own set of rules. If you give a gift to someone from another country or culture, it is important to know the etiquette of that country. Otherwise an act meant to show friendship might have the potential to upset both the giver and receiver. The wrong gifts can insult or antagonize the person who receives them. It can damage a friendship rather than strengthen it.
Flowers are popular gifts for many occasions. Yet not all flowers are a good choice. Yellow desires given to a sick friend would be a serious breach of etiquette in certain areas. In some countries, yellow is a colour you give an enemy, so giving yellow flowers to a friend would be quite offensive. White flowers too can be a poor choice. In China, white not black, is the colour of mourning, so white is linked with death.
You cannot eliminate gift-giving problems entirely by simply avoiding flowers. Other types of gifts can also be a source of embarrassment or even a direct insult. In some cultures, giving the gift of a clock could alienate the recipient rather than drawing him or her closer to you. This is because clocks or watches are seen as reminders of death. Since clocks measure life, each tick brings a person closer to life’s end. In several countries, people avoid giving anything sharp, such as knives, because such objects are seen as signs that the giver wishes to cut the friendship short.
With so many cultural differences, you may wonder how international business people stay out of trouble. How do they learn the unspoken rules of the countries they visit? Many international businesses now hire experts to advise them on such matters. These people explain all the important customs of a country. They know how to choose gifts that make everyone smile.

Question: Which word could best replace pitfalls (Para 1)? Tiny holes Traps Foods Jokes

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Read the below passage for questions. You are to choose the best answer 'a,' 'b,' 'c,' or 'd' for each question.

Giving Gifts

Today people travel farther and faster than at any time in history. While travel provides many opportunities to encounter new people and new cultures, it also has certain pitfalls. For example, many people attempt to show their goodwill towards others by offering gifts. Although giving gifts to show friendship is an almost universal practice, gift giving customs are different the world over.
Each country has its own set of rules. If you give a gift to someone from another country or culture, it is important to know the etiquette of that country. Otherwise an act meant to show friendship might have the potential to upset both the giver and receiver. The wrong gifts can insult or antagonize the person who receives them. It can damage a friendship rather than strengthen it.
Flowers are popular gifts for many occasions. Yet not all flowers are a good choice. Yellow desires given to a sick friend would be a serious breach of etiquette in certain areas. In some countries, yellow is a colour you give an enemy, so giving yellow flowers to a friend would be quite offensive. White flowers too can be a poor choice. In China, white not black, is the colour of mourning, so white is linked with death.
You cannot eliminate gift-giving problems entirely by simply avoiding flowers. Other types of gifts can also be a source of embarrassment or even a direct insult. In some cultures, giving the gift of a clock could alienate the recipient rather than drawing him or her closer to you. This is because clocks or watches are seen as reminders of death. Since clocks measure life, each tick brings a person closer to life’s end. In several countries, people avoid giving anything sharp, such as knives, because such objects are seen as signs that the giver wishes to cut the friendship short.
With so many cultural differences, you may wonder how international business people stay out of trouble. How do they learn the unspoken rules of the countries they visit? Many international businesses now hire experts to advise them on such matters. These people explain all the important customs of a country. They know how to choose gifts that make everyone smile.

Question: A universal (Para 1) practice is one that takes place __________. everywhere Europe in underdeveloped countries in school

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Read the below passage for questions . You are to choose the best answer 'a,' 'b,' 'c,' or 'd' for each question.

Giving Gifts

Today people travel farther and faster than at any time in history. While travel provides many opportunities to encounter new people and new cultures, it also has certain pitfalls. For example, many people attempt to show their goodwill towards others by offering gifts. Although giving gifts to show friendship is an almost universal practice, gift giving customs are different the world over.
Each country has its own set of rules. If you give a gift to someone from another country or culture, it is important to know the etiquette of that country. Otherwise an act meant to show friendship might have the potential to upset both the giver and receiver. The wrong gifts can insult or antagonize the person who receives them. It can damage a friendship rather than strengthen it.
Flowers are popular gifts for many occasions. Yet not all flowers are a good choice. Yellow desires given to a sick friend would be a serious breach of etiquette in certain areas. In some countries, yellow is a colour you give an enemy, so giving yellow flowers to a friend would be quite offensive. White flowers too can be a poor choice. In China, white not black, is the colour of mourning, so white is linked with death.
You cannot eliminate gift-giving problems entirely by simply avoiding flowers. Other types of gifts can also be a source of embarrassment or even a direct insult. In some cultures, giving the gift of a clock could alienate the recipient rather than drawing him or her closer to you. This is because clocks or watches are seen as reminders of death. Since clocks measure life, each tick brings a person closer to life’s end. In several countries, people avoid giving anything sharp, such as knives, because such objects are seen as signs that the giver wishes to cut the friendship short.
With so many cultural differences, you may wonder how international business people stay out of trouble. How do they learn the unspoken rules of the countries they visit? Many international businesses now hire experts to advise them on such matters. These people explain all the important customs of a country. They know how to choose gifts that make everyone smile.

Question: Which word or words could be best replacing etiquette (Para 2)? Location Traditional songs Accepted behavior Close friends

Page 34 of 40

Read the below passage for questions . You are to choose the best answer 'a,' 'b,' 'c,' or 'd' for each question.

Giving Gifts

Today people travel farther and faster than at any time in history. While travel provides many opportunities to encounter new people and new cultures, it also has certain pitfalls. For example, many people attempt to show their goodwill towards others by offering gifts. Although giving gifts to show friendship is an almost universal practice, gift giving customs are different the world over.
Each country has its own set of rules. If you give a gift to someone from another country or culture, it is important to know the etiquette of that country. Otherwise an act meant to show friendship might have the potential to upset both the giver and receiver. The wrong gifts can insult or antagonize the person who receives them. It can damage a friendship rather than strengthen it.
Flowers are popular gifts for many occasions. Yet not all flowers are a good choice. Yellow desires given to a sick friend would be a serious breach of etiquette in certain areas. In some countries, yellow is a colour you give an enemy, so giving yellow flowers to a friend would be quite offensive. White flowers too can be a poor choice. In China, white not black, is the colour of mourning, so white is linked with death.
You cannot eliminate gift-giving problems entirely by simply avoiding flowers. Other types of gifts can also be a source of embarrassment or even a direct insult. In some cultures, giving the gift of a clock could alienate the recipient rather than drawing him or her closer to you. This is because clocks or watches are seen as reminders of death. Since clocks measure life, each tick brings a person closer to life’s end. In several countries, people avoid giving anything sharp, such as knives, because such objects are seen as signs that the giver wishes to cut the friendship short.
With so many cultural differences, you may wonder how international business people stay out of trouble. How do they learn the unspoken rules of the countries they visit? Many international businesses now hire experts to advise them on such matters. These people explain all the important customs of a country. They know how to choose gifts that make everyone smile.

Question: Another word for potential (Para 2) is? Authority Demand Desire Possibility

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Read the below passage for questions . You are to choose the best answer 'a,' 'b,' 'c,' or 'd' for each question.

Giving Gifts

Today people travel farther and faster than at any time in history. While travel provides many opportunities to encounter new people and new cultures, it also has certain pitfalls. For example, many people attempt to show their goodwill towards others by offering gifts. Although giving gifts to show friendship is an almost universal practice, gift giving customs are different the world over.
Each country has its own set of rules. If you give a gift to someone from another country or culture, it is important to know the etiquette of that country. Otherwise an act meant to show friendship might have the potential to upset both the giver and receiver. The wrong gifts can insult or antagonize the person who receives them. It can damage a friendship rather than strengthen it.
Flowers are popular gifts for many occasions. Yet not all flowers are a good choice. Yellow desires given to a sick friend would be a serious breach of etiquette in certain areas. In some countries, yellow is a colour you give an enemy, so giving yellow flowers to a friend would be quite offensive. White flowers too can be a poor choice. In China, white not black, is the colour of mourning, so white is linked with death.
You cannot eliminate gift-giving problems entirely by simply avoiding flowers. Other types of gifts can also be a source of embarrassment or even a direct insult. In some cultures, giving the gift of a clock could alienate the recipient rather than drawing him or her closer to you. This is because clocks or watches are seen as reminders of death. Since clocks measure life, each tick brings a person closer to life’s end. In several countries, people avoid giving anything sharp, such as knives, because such objects are seen as signs that the giver wishes to cut the friendship short.
With so many cultural differences, you may wonder how international business people stay out of trouble. How do they learn the unspoken rules of the countries they visit? Many international businesses now hire experts to advise them on such matters. These people explain all the important customs of a country. They know how to choose gifts that make everyone smile.

Question: Which word could best replace antagonize (Para 2)? Anger Tire Please Invite

Page 36 of 40

Read the below passage for questions . You are to choose the best answer 'a,' 'b,' 'c,' or 'd' for each question.

Giving Gifts

Today people travel farther and faster than at any time in history. While travel provides many opportunities to encounter new people and new cultures, it also has certain pitfalls. For example, many people attempt to show their goodwill towards others by offering gifts. Although giving gifts to show friendship is an almost universal practice, gift giving customs are different the world over.
Each country has its own set of rules. If you give a gift to someone from another country or culture, it is important to know the etiquette of that country. Otherwise an act meant to show friendship might have the potential to upset both the giver and receiver. The wrong gifts can insult or antagonize the person who receives them. It can damage a friendship rather than strengthen it.
Flowers are popular gifts for many occasions. Yet not all flowers are a good choice. Yellow desires given to a sick friend would be a serious breach of etiquette in certain areas. In some countries, yellow is a colour you give an enemy, so giving yellow flowers to a friend would be quite offensive. White flowers too can be a poor choice. In China, white not black, is the colour of mourning, so white is linked with death.
You cannot eliminate gift-giving problems entirely by simply avoiding flowers. Other types of gifts can also be a source of embarrassment or even a direct insult. In some cultures, giving the gift of a clock could alienate the recipient rather than drawing him or her closer to you. This is because clocks or watches are seen as reminders of death. Since clocks measure life, each tick brings a person closer to life’s end. In several countries, people avoid giving anything sharp, such as knives, because such objects are seen as signs that the giver wishes to cut the friendship short.
With so many cultural differences, you may wonder how international business people stay out of trouble. How do they learn the unspoken rules of the countries they visit? Many international businesses now hire experts to advise them on such matters. These people explain all the important customs of a country. They know how to choose gifts that make everyone smile.

Question: A breach (Para 3) is a __________. violation act increase reminder

Page 37 of 40

Read the below passage for questions . You are to choose the best answer 'a,' 'b,' 'c,' or 'd' for each question.

Giving Gifts

Today people travel farther and faster than at any time in history. While travel provides many opportunities to encounter new people and new cultures, it also has certain pitfalls. For example, many people attempt to show their goodwill towards others by offering gifts. Although giving gifts to show friendship is an almost universal practice, gift giving customs are different the world over.
Each country has its own set of rules. If you give a gift to someone from another country or culture, it is important to know the etiquette of that country. Otherwise an act meant to show friendship might have the potential to upset both the giver and receiver. The wrong gifts can insult or antagonize the person who receives them. It can damage a friendship rather than strengthen it.
Flowers are popular gifts for many occasions. Yet not all flowers are a good choice. Yellow desires given to a sick friend would be a serious breach of etiquette in certain areas. In some countries, yellow is a colour you give an enemy, so giving yellow flowers to a friend would be quite offensive. White flowers too can be a poor choice. In China, white not black, is the colour of mourning, so white is linked with death.
You cannot eliminate gift-giving problems entirely by simply avoiding flowers. Other types of gifts can also be a source of embarrassment or even a direct insult. In some cultures, giving the gift of a clock could alienate the recipient rather than drawing him or her closer to you. This is because clocks or watches are seen as reminders of death. Since clocks measure life, each tick brings a person closer to life’s end. In several countries, people avoid giving anything sharp, such as knives, because such objects are seen as signs that the giver wishes to cut the friendship short.
With so many cultural differences, you may wonder how international business people stay out of trouble. How do they learn the unspoken rules of the countries they visit? Many international businesses now hire experts to advise them on such matters. These people explain all the important customs of a country. They know how to choose gifts that make everyone smile.

Question: An offensive (Para 3) gift __________. upsets people smells sweet is small is correct

Page 38 of 40

Read the below passage for questions . You are to choose the best answer 'a,' 'b,' 'c,' or 'd' for each question.

Giving Gifts

Today people travel farther and faster than at any time in history. While travel provides many opportunities to encounter new people and new cultures, it also has certain pitfalls. For example, many people attempt to show their goodwill towards others by offering gifts. Although giving gifts to show friendship is an almost universal practice, gift giving customs are different the world over.
Each country has its own set of rules. If you give a gift to someone from another country or culture, it is important to know the etiquette of that country. Otherwise an act meant to show friendship might have the potential to upset both the giver and receiver. The wrong gifts can insult or antagonize the person who receives them. It can damage a friendship rather than strengthen it.
Flowers are popular gifts for many occasions. Yet not all flowers are a good choice. Yellow desires given to a sick friend would be a serious breach of etiquette in certain areas. In some countries, yellow is a colour you give an enemy, so giving yellow flowers to a friend would be quite offensive. White flowers too can be a poor choice. In China, white not black, is the colour of mourning, so white is linked with death.
You cannot eliminate gift-giving problems entirely by simply avoiding flowers. Other types of gifts can also be a source of embarrassment or even a direct insult. In some cultures, giving the gift of a clock could alienate the recipient rather than drawing him or her closer to you. This is because clocks or watches are seen as reminders of death. Since clocks measure life, each tick brings a person closer to life’s end. In several countries, people avoid giving anything sharp, such as knives, because such objects are seen as signs that the giver wishes to cut the friendship short.
With so many cultural differences, you may wonder how international business people stay out of trouble. How do they learn the unspoken rules of the countries they visit? Many international businesses now hire experts to advise them on such matters. These people explain all the important customs of a country. They know how to choose gifts that make everyone smile.

Question: If you eliminate (Para 4) a problem, you __________. make it worse experience it notice it make it disappear

Page 39 of 40

Read the below passage for questions . You are to choose the best answer 'a,' 'b,' 'c,' or 'd' for each question.

Giving Gifts

Today people travel farther and faster than at any time in history. While travel provides many opportunities to encounter new people and new cultures, it also has certain pitfalls. For example, many people attempt to show their goodwill towards others by offering gifts. Although giving gifts to show friendship is an almost universal practice, gift giving customs are different the world over.
Each country has its own set of rules. If you give a gift to someone from another country or culture, it is important to know the etiquette of that country. Otherwise an act meant to show friendship might have the potential to upset both the giver and receiver. The wrong gifts can insult or antagonize the person who receives them. It can damage a friendship rather than strengthen it.
Flowers are popular gifts for many occasions. Yet not all flowers are a good choice. Yellow desires given to a sick friend would be a serious breach of etiquette in certain areas. In some countries, yellow is a colour you give an enemy, so giving yellow flowers to a friend would be quite offensive. White flowers too can be a poor choice. In China, white not black, is the colour of mourning, so white is linked with death.
You cannot eliminate gift-giving problems entirely by simply avoiding flowers. Other types of gifts can also be a source of embarrassment or even a direct insult. In some cultures, giving the gift of a clock could alienate the recipient rather than drawing him or her closer to you. This is because clocks or watches are seen as reminders of death. Since clocks measure life, each tick brings a person closer to life’s end. In several countries, people avoid giving anything sharp, such as knives, because such objects are seen as signs that the giver wishes to cut the friendship short.
With so many cultural differences, you may wonder how international business people stay out of trouble. How do they learn the unspoken rules of the countries they visit? Many international businesses now hire experts to advise them on such matters. These people explain all the important customs of a country. They know how to choose gifts that make everyone smile.

Question: If you alienate (Para 4) people, you __________. make new friends invite them home lose their friendship photograph

Page 40 of 40

Read the below passage for questions . You are to choose the best answer 'a,' 'b,' 'c,' or 'd' for each question.

Giving Gifts

Today people travel farther and faster than at any time in history. While travel provides many opportunities to encounter new people and new cultures, it also has certain pitfalls. For example, many people attempt to show their goodwill towards others by offering gifts. Although giving gifts to show friendship is an almost universal practice, gift giving customs are different the world over.
Each country has its own set of rules. If you give a gift to someone from another country or culture, it is important to know the etiquette of that country. Otherwise an act meant to show friendship might have the potential to upset both the giver and receiver. The wrong gifts can insult or antagonize the person who receives them. It can damage a friendship rather than strengthen it.
Flowers are popular gifts for many occasions. Yet not all flowers are a good choice. Yellow desires given to a sick friend would be a serious breach of etiquette in certain areas. In some countries, yellow is a colour you give an enemy, so giving yellow flowers to a friend would be quite offensive. White flowers too can be a poor choice. In China, white not black, is the colour of mourning, so white is linked with death.
You cannot eliminate gift-giving problems entirely by simply avoiding flowers. Other types of gifts can also be a source of embarrassment or even a direct insult. In some cultures, giving the gift of a clock could alienate the recipient rather than drawing him or her closer to you. This is because clocks or watches are seen as reminders of death. Since clocks measure life, each tick brings a person closer to life’s end. In several countries, people avoid giving anything sharp, such as knives, because such objects are seen as signs that the giver wishes to cut the friendship short.
With so many cultural differences, you may wonder how international business people stay out of trouble. How do they learn the unspoken rules of the countries they visit? Many international businesses now hire experts to advise them on such matters. These people explain all the important customs of a country. They know how to choose gifts that make everyone smile.

Question: Cultural (Para 5) differences occur __________. only among educated people only in business among relatives in one family between people with differing beliefs and customs

English Level Placement Test 2

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