The reason the party was good was that there were lots of people there

Помогите решить тест по английскому, пожалуйста.

№1 Read and choose the right sentence.

1.
Did you hear what they said?
Did you hear why they said?

2.
I won’t be able to do much, but I’ll do what I can.
I won’t be able to do much, but I’ll do who I can.

3.
The party why we went to last night wasn’t very enjoyable.
The party we went to last night wasn’t very enjoyable.

№2 Read these sentences and choose only who or which.

3. Where did you buy the dress. you were wearing at the party?

№3 Read sentences and choose the right variant.

1. That’s the boy
who’s/whose
going to sell me his bike.

2. She is the woman
who’s/whose
having a party tomorrow.

3. He’s the man
who’s/whose
just been promoted at work.

№4 Read these sentences and choose only when, where, who, why.

2. The reason. the party was good was that there were lots of people there.

3. He remembers the day. he met Sally.

№5 Read these sentences and choose the right variant.

1. What’s the name of the woman _______ husband was US president for 8 years until 2001?

2. What’s the name of the city _______ white opera house is so famous?

3. How do you call the people _______ never eat meat?

№6 Choose the right relative pronoun to fill in the gap.

I need to buy a laptop _____ can work up to 5 hours without a charger.

№7 Choose the right relative pronoun to fill in the gap.

My father, ______ is a doctor, has no idea how to repair cars.

№8 Choose the right relative pronoun to fill in the gap.

The woman _____ car had broken down on her way home spent three hours waiting for help.

№9 Choose the right relative pronouns to fill in the gaps.

1) The girl _______ was my age had already won this competition.
2) The book ______ is on the table is a present for Joe’s birthday.
3) I’ll never forget my childhood ______ I was so happy.

1) whose, 2) that, 3) when
1) who, 2) which, 3) where
1) who, 2) which, 3) when

№10 Choose the right relative pronouns to fill in the gaps.

1) Of all my friends, she’s the one ______ I know I can rely on.
2) Give him something _______ will take away the pain.
3) Kate, _______ sister I used to share a house with, has gone to work in Australia.

1) who, 2) that, 3) whose
1) who, 2) which, 3) who
1) whose, 2) that, 3) whose

№1 Read and choose the right sentence.

1.
Did you hear what they said?

2.
I won’t be able to do much, but I’ll do what I can.

The party we went to last night wasn’t very enjoyable.

№2 Read these sentences and choose only who or which.

1. Lane is talking to the man who repaired her car.

2. Is he the man who lives on the farm?

3. Where did you buy the dress which you were wearing at the party?

№3 Read sentences and choose the right variant.

1. That’s the boy
who’s
going to sell me his bike.

2. She is the woman
who’s
having a party tomorrow.

3. He’s the man
who’s
just been promoted at work.

№4 Read these sentences and choose only when, where, who, why.

1. You lost my favourite jacket. That’s the reason why I am angry with you.

2. The reason why the party was good was that there were lots of people there.

3. He remembers the day when he met Sally.

№5 Read these sentences and choose the right variant.

1. What’s the name of the woman whose husband was US president for 8 years until 2001?

2. What’s the name of the city where the white opera house is so famous?

3. How do you call the people who never eat meat?

№6 Choose the right relative pronoun to fill in the gap.

I need to buy a laptop which can work up to 5 hours without a charger.

№7 Choose the right relative pronoun to fill in the gap.

My father, who is a doctor, has no idea how to repair cars.

№8 Choose the right relative pronoun to fill in the gap.

The woman whose car had broken down on her way home spent three hours waiting for help.

№9 Choose the right relative pronouns to fill in the gaps.

1) The girl ___2____ was my age had already won this competition.
2) The book __2____ is on the table is a present for Joe’s birthday.
3) I’ll never forget my childhood ___3___ I was so happy.

1) whose, 2) that, 3) when
1) who, 2) which, 3) where
1) who, 2) which, 3) when

№10 Choose the right relative pronouns to fill in the gaps.

1) Of all my friends, she’s the one __2____ I know I can rely on.
2) Give him something ___2____ will take away the pain.
3) Kate, __1,3_____ sister I used to share a house with, has gone to work in Australia.

1) who, 2) that, 3) whose
1) who, 2) which, 3) who
1) whose, 2) that, 3) whose

№2 who, who, which.

№3
1. That’s the boy who’s going to sell me his bike.
2. She is the woman whose having a party tomorrow.
3. He’s the man who’s just been promoted at work.

№4
1. You lost my favourite jacket. That’s the reason why I am angry with you.

2. The reason where the party was good was that there were lots of people there.

3. He remembers the day when he met Sally.

№5
1. What’s the name of the woman _______ husband was US president for 8 years until 2001?

2. What’s the name of the city _______ white opera house is so famous?

3. How do you call the people _______ never eat meat?

The reason the party was good was that there were lots of people there

It = a particular thing, place, fact, situation etc.:
* We went to the new restaurant. It’s very good. (it = the restaurant)
* ‘Was the traffic bad?’ ‘Yes, it was terrible.’ (it = the traffic)
* I wasn’t expecting them to come. It (= that they came) was a complete surprise.

Compare:
* I don’t like this town. There’s nothing to do here. It’s a boring place.
Note that there also means ‘to/at/in that place’:
* The new restaurant is very good. I went there (= to the restaurant) last night.
* When we arrived at the party, there were already a lot of people there (= at the party).

You can say there will be, there must be, there used to be etc.
* Will there be many people at the party?
* ‘Is there a flight to Paris this evening?’ ‘There might be. I’ll phone the airport.’
* If people drove more carefully, there wouldn’t be so many accidents.
Also: there must have been, there should have been etc.:
* There was a light on. There must have been somebody at home.

Compare there and it:
* They live on a busy road. There must be a lot of noise from the traffic.
They live on a busy main road. It must be very noisy.
* There used to be a cinema in King Street but it closed a few years ago.
That building is now a supermarket. It used to be a cinema.

You can also say there is sure/certain/likely to be something:
* There is sure to be a flight to Paris this evening.

We use it in sentences like this:
* It’s dangerous to walk in the road. (It = to walk in the road)
It is unusual to say ‘To walk in the road is dangerous.’ Normally we begin with It.
* It didn’t take us long to get here. (it = to get here)
* It’s a pity (that) Sandra can’t come to the party. (It = that Sandra can’t come)
* Let’s go. It’s not worth waiting any longer. (It = waiting any longer)

We use it to talk about distance, time and weather:
* It’s a long way from here to the airport.
* How far is it to the airport?
* What day is it today?
* It’s a long time since I last saw you.
* It’s going to be a nice day.
* It was windy. (but ‘There was a cold wind.’)