on 15-02-2013 21:29
on 15-02-2013 21:29
I think we all have our moments when we read and see weird grammar and punctuation, but here is a little test if you want to find out how good you are.
No cheating, 14 questions:
I scraped 11 correct with a bit of luck.
on 15-02-2013 22:58
apparently, i got top honours at cambridge
on 15-02-2013 22:58
on 15-02-2013 22:58
@perksie wrote:Here's another one, 25 multi-choice questions and no time limit.
Question 3 is stupid.
http://www.cambridgeenglish.org/test-your-english/
Wow that was easy!
Test your English - Results
Well done for completing the test. Your score is 25
Based on your test score, here is information about the Cambridge English exams that might be most appropriate for you.
15-02-2013 22:58 - edited 15-02-2013 22:59
on 15-02-2013 22:59
on 15-02-2013 22:59
on 15-02-2013 23:32
on 15-02-2013 23:32
It did say "part of the University of Cambridge", I wonder which part?
The boiler room perhaps!
on 15-02-2013 23:35
on 15-02-2013 23:35
Possibly the janitor's entrance exam
15-02-2013 23:39 - edited 15-02-2013 23:42
15-02-2013 23:39 - edited 15-02-2013 23:42
@Anonymous wrote:24 on this one.
More info23 . Marianne seemed to take ...... at my comments on her work. annoyance >> insult offence indignation
Read the question too quickly, I guess
In English the words "take offence" is used as a phrase, not easy for non-English native speakers to get.
You can "be insulted" but tend not to "take insult".
The English language is reckoned to be one of the hardest to learn due to the nuances.
on 16-02-2013 00:32
on 16-02-2013 00:32
16-02-2013 00:34 - edited 16-02-2013 00:35
16-02-2013 00:34 - edited 16-02-2013 00:35
I don't think so, it's not said to "take indignation" that is how you feel afterwards when you have been offended against.
IMHO
on 16-02-2013 00:36
on 16-02-2013 00:36