Nội dung text ĐÁP ÁN ĐỀ 30.docx
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is made from the given cues in each of the following questions. Question 27: It / be / such / good movie / that / she / watch / twice. A. It is such good movie that she has watched it twice. B. It is such a good movie that she has watched it twice. C. It is such good movie that she watched it twice. D. It is such a good movie that she had watched it twice. Question 28: It / widely expect that / professor / arrive / the university / morning / give / important lecture / environmental science. A. It is widely expects that the professor arrives on the university this morning giving important lecture on environmental science. B. It is widely expected that professor would arrive at the university this morning to give an important lecture on the environmental science. C. It widely expects that the professor will arrive at the university morning to give an important lecture on environmental science. D. It is widely expected that the professor will arrive at the university this morning to give an important lecture on environmental science. Read the following sign or notice and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions. Question 29: What does the sign say? A. You can leave the door unlocked because there are no pedestrians nearby. B. Look carefully to see if anyone is behind the door before opening it. C. Be careful on the other side of the door before opening it. D. You can open the door freely because there is no one on the other side. Question 30: What is the notice about? A. A special event for Labor Day. B. A sale offering discounts on products. C. A holiday announcement for workers. D. A change in store opening hours. Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions from 31 to 36. A Global Language English is one of the most widely spoken languages in the world. However, people do not speak English in the same way everywhere. Different countries have their own versions of English, which we call World Englishes. In the United States and the United Kingdom, people speak different kinds of English. For example, in American English, people say "apartment," but in British English, they say "flat." In the U.S., people take the "elevator," while in the U.K., they use the "lift." Even the pronunciation of some words is different. Many countries, such as India, Singapore, and Nigeria, also have their own varieties of English. These forms of English mix local words, grammar, and pronunciation with standard English. For example, in India, people often say "prepone" instead of "reschedule" to mean changing a meeting to an earlier time. In Singapore, people use "lah" at the end of sentences to express emotion, like "Okay, lah!" The spread of World Englishes is because of history, business, and technology. In the past, the British Empire brought English to many parts of the world. Today, global trade, movies, and the internet help different kinds of English grow. People from different cultures use English in their own way, making the language richer and more diverse.