diyalog-sorulari-1

8/12/2019 diyalog-sorulari-1

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2/12

1. Sandra :- I saw a news programme on TV theother evening about the long-term negativeeffects of a global population decline.

Leslie :- ----

Sandra :- Thats right. And no easy solutions areon offer.

Leslie :- So it really is a serious problem..

A) So did I. It seems that the industrialized countriesespecially are being threatened.

B) Yes, I did. France seems to be making a quickrecovery.

C) The population in many industrialized nations hasbeen increasing for decades.

D) Of course not. People are having fewer childrenthese days as the cost of raising and educatingthem has increased.

E) Improved medical services have also contributed.

2. Elizabeth :- According to this article, the world isnow a safer place than it was during the ColdWar.

Philip :- ----

Elizabeth :- Not as much as you might think. Thenumber of governments possessing nuclear armshas actually declined since the end of the ColdWar.

Philip :- So even though terrorists attack moreoften, they dont kill the high number of peoplethat a nuclear warhead would..

A) It must be due to increased security at nationalborders.

B) That cant be true. Youd better re-read the article!

C) What about the recent rise in internationalterrorism? Doesnt that make the world moredangerous?

D) I completely agree. Just think of all the missiles theUS and Russia had pointed at each other during the1980s!

E) What do you think is the reason for this situation?

3. Marian :- What do you think about multi-millionaire Donald Trump? It says in this articlethat he may not be as rich as people think.

Susan :- ----

Marian :- But most of his money is sunk intobusinesses, many of which are failing.

Susan :- He always seems to stay on top, though,doesnt he?.

A) What do you think the secret of his success is?

B) From his lifestyle, it certainly seems as though hehas a lot of money.

C) He has a very charismatic personality, I supposethat explains it.

D) I think he should be doing more charity work with

all his income.

E) How did he make his fortune in the first place?

4. Walt :- Dont you think that the children arewatching too much television?

Sandra :- I dont think so. They only watch aftertheyve finished their homework.

Walt :- ----

Sandra :- I suppose youre right. Sportingactivities might be the answer..

A) Have they finished their homework yet thisevening?

B) Tell them to turn it off and read a book!

C) Why dont you ask if theyd like to read a book?

D) I dont remember watching this much TV when Iwas a child.

E) But I think they should be involved in otheractivities as well.

5. Peter :- Have you read this article? It says thattwo thirds of all the senior citizens who haveever lived are alive today.

Katie :- Yes. With the worlds large agingpopulation, Im surprised that so manycompanies still market their products to theyounger generation.

Peter :- ----

Katie :- Thats right. In addition to being thelargest market, seniors are also the richestmarket today..

A) What about the grown children of seniors? Arentthey a large market?

B) Im not. You know what a youth culture we havein the world these days.

C) But arent there an awful lot of rich young peoplearound?

D) Youre right. Theres a lot of money to be made inproducts tailored for older people.

E) I dont think the senior market is as large as isoften suggested.


3/12

6. Hannah :- ----

Bob :- Yes; it also seems that if women continueto have a larger share of the labour market, itwill create social problems.

Hannah :- Really? Like what?

Bob :- Well, it says in this article that maleunemployment and crime will rise, leading toover-crowded prisons and difficult family life..

A) Women today are receiving a better education thanthey used to.

B) It seems that women are now working outside thehome more than ever before.

C) It says here that in secondary schools, girls dobetter than boys on standardized tests in allsubjects, even in maths and science.

D) Women shouldnt be willing to work for less moneythan men.

E) I think its wonderful that more and more womenare working in managerial positions.

7. John :- Have you heard about the apart-hotel inthe Netherlands that has moveable cloth walls inthe rooms?

Anne :- ----

John :- What a good idea.

Anne :- Yes, it really allows for a lot of flexibility..

A) No, I havent. What do you mean by cloth walls?

B) Yes, since the walls are made of cloth, the roomscan be made larger or smaller to suit the needs.

C) Yes, but since the walls are made of cloth, wouldnt

that be a fire hazard?

D) I think its a terrible idea. Youd be able to heareverything through the cloth walls.

E) Why do they need moveable walls in the room?Youd have to rearrange the furniture every timeyou moved the walls!

8. Jack: I never knew you were an urban explorer. Isthat what you were doing at the weekend?

Sam:Yes, I've been doing it for about a year now.

Jack:----

Sam: I just love the thrill of exploring, especiallyin the abandoned tunnels under the streets..

A) It sounds like a thrilling experience. Is it scary?

B) How long have you been exploring such places?

C) Is it just something to do at the weekend?

D) In your opinion, which is the best city to go urbanexploring?

E) So you explore old forgotten places in our cities.Why do you do it?

9. Peter: I've just been to the European FestivalScience on Stage.Alison:Yes, I heard about it. There was a lot oftalk about young people, wasn't there?Peter : There was, especially on how to ensurethat in the future we have enough scientists.Alison : ----Peter:That's exactly what I think too. Childrenare our future..

A) There\'s no problem. We\'ll always have enough

people who want to be scientists.

B) Personally, I don\\'t think it has anything to do withage.

C) There has really been a decrease in the number ofyoung scientists.

D) Yes, it\\'s all to do with education. Science teachersneed to inspire young people.

E) I think scientists are really lucky. They\\'re doing ajob that they love.

10. Paul: Did you hear the news that they found awhale in the River Thames in the middle ofLondon?

Henry: Yes, I did. No one knows why the poorwhale ended up in the river.

Paul: ----

Henry: Well, thats a credible explanation..

A) I think people have petitioned to have it placed inthe zoo.

B) They say the cause of its death can only be knownafter an autopsy.

C) Do you think a whale has to eat in order not to getdehydrated?

D) I guess it was too young to find its way out to theNorth Sea.

E) Whales always use their sense of navigation not toget lost.

11. John: I cant believe this! Psychologists believethat gossip can be a healthy social activity.

Kate: ----

John: Well, apparently through gossip, peoplecan make social comparisons, and learn what isand isnt acceptable.

Kate: That sounds reasonable..

A) Which group of psychologists would be right in thismatter?

B) What did they say against gossiping?

C) What if they were all wrong and people were right?

D) Why do they have to make comments like that?

E) What sort of claim are they making?


4/12

12. Bill:- What are the consequences of a debt crisis?

Jack:- Either inflation or deflation.

Bill:- ----

Jack:- Well, it depends on the governmentseconomic priorities..

A) The crisis can be avoided right from the start.

B) I think inflation is worse than deflation.

C) I hope neither of them will happen.

D) What measures can be taken against them?

E) How do you make your investments?

13. James: Did you read about that 13-year old whoclimbed Mt. Everest?

Steve: No, when was that?

James: ----

Steve: Youre right. What was his fatherthinking?.

A) For a teenager, he was extremely brave.

B) He wet last summer with his father and threefriends.

C) Last summer, with his father. Too young, wasnthe?

D) He was really lucky that his father decided to takehim.

E) I think he was the first teenager ever to haveclimbed Mt. Everest.

14. John:- Creditors always carry a remote risk ofextreme loss.

Terry:- How do they protect themselves againstit?

John:- ----

Terry:- I think its a good idea..

A) Actually, a number of banks have gone bankrupt.

B) I think most loans are not paid back in time.

C) The government provides a variety of incentives.

D) Most economists can anticipate the amount of

future losses.

E) They invest in Treasury bonds.

15. Clark: I just read an interesting article in thismagazine about what makes business successful.

Sally: What does it say?

Clark: ----

Sally: Well, that sounds very interesting. I neverthought of it in that way before..

A) I dont know if I agree with you, because the idea

sounds ridiculous.

B) It seems that high-performance businesses usetheir expertise not just to serve markets, but alsocreate them.

C) The article is a bit difficult to explain to a personwith no background in business administration.

D) It says something about how to make a businessprofitable, but I dont quite understand it.

E) It is very difficult for a large company to stay inbusinesses these days.

16. John: What do you think is the most seriousthreat to our childrens future?

Nicole: Well, probably that there wont beenough energy. We need to develop alternativesto fossil fuels like petrol.

John: ----

Nicole: Probably, wind power. We need to useenergy from the wind to meet our energy needsin the future..

A) How will that work? Are you saying we should stopusing our cars?

B) That doesnt sound right. I am afraid I disagree withyou.

C) What do you think is the best form of alternativeenergy?

D) Global warming is forcing everyone to think aboutalternative energy.

E) People should give up their luxurious lifestyles anduse less energy.

17. Joan :- My credit card bill arrived this morning.My debt is far greater than I had expected.

Benjamin :- ----

Joan :- No, but I always pay at least the required

minimum.

Benjamin :- Then thats probably why it is sohigh. You pay interest on the remainder of yourdebt..

A) Had you repaid the whole of your debt?

B) Didnt you look at the details?

C) Had the bank called you about your debt?

D) Did you spend less last month?

E) Were you expecting a higher bill?


5/12

18. Jane : Can you do me a favour, please?

Tony : Of course.

Jane : Can you pick up my 12-year-old sister fromthe airport tomorrow, at 2 p.m.?

Tony : ----.

A) Wasnt she rather young to be travelling on herown?

B) I havent seen her for a long time, so I didntrecognize her.

C) Certainly. III be pleased to do so.

D) Shes a very grown-up 12-year-old.

E) You should have told her Id be meeting her; thenshe wouldnt have worried.

19. Kenny :- Ive heard that they are privatizing thisbank.

Peter :- Yes, so they say.

Kenny :- ----

Peter :- I dont have any precise informationabout them, but there are rumours that there areat least two..

A) When is the privatization taking place?

B) Do you know anything about the bidders?

C) How many people are employed at the bank?

D) Do you know whom they sold it to?

E) For how long has this bank operated?

20. Molly :- It says here that Gertrude Stein was oneof the centurys most publicized but least readauthors.

Eileen :- I find that very sad. If one writes, onemust want to be read.

Molly :- ----

Eileen :- Right. And just look who listened toher:Hemingway, Thornton Wilder and evenPicasso!.

A) In fact, Picasso painted her portrait.

B) Yes. But she had the satisfaction of knowing thatpeople visited her to listen to her ideas.

C) She actually spent more of her life in Paris than inAmerica.

D) Though she spent very little time in America sheactually understood its people and culture verywell.

E) It wasnt very wise of her to stay in France duringthe German occupation, for she was Jewish.

21. Molly: - It says here that Gertrude Stein was oneof the century's most publicised but least readauthors.

Eileen : - I find that very sad. If one writes, onemust want to be read.

Molly:- ----

Eileen: - Right. And just look who listened to her- Hemingway, Thornton Wilder andeven Picasso!.

A) In fact, Picasso painted her portrait.

B) Yes. But she had the satisfaction of knowing thatpeople visited her to listen to her talking.

C) She actually spent more of her life in Paris than inAmerica.

D) Though she spent very little time there she actuallyunderstood America very well.

E) It wasn\'t very wise of her to stay in France duringthe German occupation for she was Jewish.

22. Fred :- Have you read this article about Lady BirdJohnson, the wife of former US president LyndonBaines Johnson?

Bob :- ----

Fred :- Thats right. The article is largely abouther commitment to cleaning up America andmaking it more beautiful by planting trees andflowers in the cities.

Bob :- Well, thats a worthy cause, and I thinkshe succeeded during her lifetime. .

A) No, I havent. How do you find the time to read somany articles?

B) No; I was never a big fan of either President or MrsJohnson.

C) No. What does it say about her?

D) No, but Id like to have a look at it when yourethrough.

E) No, I havent. Didnt she die last year?

23. Gerald :- Well, all three candidates seemedpretty good tome.

Mary :- ----

Gerald :- Why?

Mary :- He has both the academic qualificationsand the organizing ability we are looking for..

A) Agreed. But, the last one we interviewed is the oneI favour.

B) The first one, though, didnt really impress me.

C) Im not sure that any of them could work underpressure.

D) The young one seemed to me too immature for thispost and lacking in experience.

E) Right. Theres not much to judge between them.


6/12

24. Gerald: - Well, all three candidates seemedpretty good to me.

Mary: - ----

Gerald:- Why?

Mary: - He has both the academic qualificationsand the organising ability we are looking for..

A) I\'m not sure that any of them could work under

pressure.

B) The first one, though, didn\'t really impress me.

C) Agreed. But, the last one we interviewed is the oneI favour.

D) The young one seemed to me too immature for thispost and lacking in experience.

E) Right. There\'s not much to judge between them.

25. Oscar :- This article tells how a poor woman inBangladesh borrowed money from a bank and setup a small profitable business.

Ernie :- ----

Oscar :- I had never heard of it until I read thisarticle. Very interesting.

Ernie :- Imagine. When she has finished payingoff the loan, shell make an even greater profit! .

A) So you are interested in economic matters, areyou?

B) Oh, I know. It is an example of the micro-creditsystem practised in Bangladesh.

C) How did she find a bank that would lend her themoney?

D) As you may recall, the per capita income inBangladesh has always been very very low.

E) Bangladesh is not an industralized country, and therate of unemployment there is very very high.

26. Andrew :- Are the five linked circles the symbolof the Olympic Games?

Roger :- Yes. Thats why everyone in thecompetitions wears them.

Andrew :- ----

Roger :- They certainly do. They symbolize thatEarths five continents are linked in sporting

activities..

A) Do they have a meaning?

B) What do they mean?

C) Are there always five circles?

D) Why are there five circles?

E) Why are the circles linked?

27. Della :-Did you know that Eugene ONeill was theson of a Shakespearean actor?

Hector:-----

Della :-Thats right. Instead, he started acting inplays where he could make more money, andEugene spent his first seven years travelling withhim while he was acting in such a play.

Hector:-I suppose that had an effect on the playsthat Eugene ONeill would write in the future..

A) No, I didnt. Did Eugene ONeill act as well?

B) And he had a long and distinguishedShakespearean career.

C) Didnt he have a brother who died at the age oftwo?

D) Yes, but didnt his father give up actingShakespeare?

E) He won the Pulitzer Prize a year after his death, forLong Days Journey into Night.

28. Interviewer:- Are you unhappy about the lack ofprivacy?

Film Star:- Not at all. Privacy has never been thatimportant to me.

Interviewer:- ----

Film Star:- Well, why would you choose this sortof a life and then worry about privacy?.

A) Thats exactly what I think about it.

B) So, youre complaining about it?

C) Really? That surprises me.

D) That sounds like a good idea.

E) My private life has to be my own.

29. Lucy :- I hear Mary got the first prize in thatpainting competition.

Rosemary :- ----

Lucy :- Did she really?

Rosemary :- Yes she did. I saw her painting and itreally was good..

A) She is developing a new style that is mostinteresting.

B) Well, that is a surprise! Shell be pleased.

C) I thought she might. It was a good picture.

D) She is really a very talented young woman.

E) Oh, Im so glad. She certainly deserved it.


7/12

30. Tony :- Are you going on a walking holiday againthis year?

Andrew :- No, Im going on a cycling holiday. Youcan get farther on a bike.

Tony :- ----

Andrew :- No neither have I. It doesn't matter.We don't have to go long distances everyday..

A) You know Id love to join you, but I havent donemuch cycling.

B) My ideas of the perfect holiday is something muchmore restful.

C) Where are you thinking of going? Somewheremountainous?

D) That would be too energetic for me. Im lazy, Isuppose.

E) I think its time I did something more adventurouslike that.

31. Liz :- Do you think books for children shouldavoid social problems and unpleasant subjects?

Clare :- No, I dont. Do you?

Liz :- ----

Clare :- In fact, they can often face it better thanadult scan!.

A) Certainly not! The children I know are quite capableof facing reality.

B) I\'m not sure. I dont like to read aboutunpleasant situations myself!

C) No. But I think the best childrens books are theimaginative ones.

D) You know Im very fond of fairy tales, and there area lot of problems and evil characters in them.

E) Yes I do. Let the children live in a good world for aslong as possible.

32. Brian :- Did you go to the gym last night?

Danny :- Yes, I did. And I feel much better for it.Why don't you join me?

Brian :- ----

Danny :- Stop wondering and make it definite! Beready at 8.15 on Friday!.

A) I cant help wondering where you get the energyfor it!

B) I\'m wondering whether my doctor will agree.

C) No thanks! I was just wondering what it was like.

D) Actually, I have been wondering about doing so.

E) I wish I could. I wonder how you find time for it.

33. Charles :- Have you heard from your brotherrecently?

Pat :- Yes, I have. Hes really enjoying himself atthe Military Academy.

Charles :- ----

Pat :- That was only natural. It really meant anew start for him and he'd never even beenaway from home before..

A) He\'ll do fine there. Hes a natural leader youknow.

B) I knew he would be. Thats why I encouraged himto go there.

C) Of course he is! An active life like that is exactlyright for him.

D) I\'m sure he will be very satisfied with the trainingoffered.

E) I\'m glad to hear that. He seemed a bit worriedabout whether he would like it.

34. Albert:- By the way, what do you think of Johnsperformance in the sales department?

Richard:- As the manager of the department, Ifind him most promising. All he needs is a bit ofencouragement.

Albert:- ----

Richard:- Dont you worry! I'll do my best forhim..

A) Well, then, give him some whenever you have theopportunity. Hes a nice chap.

B) You seem to have a grudge against him; do you?

C) He is very well qualified.

D) How long has he been working in your department?

E) His self-confidence is a valuable asset and shouldhelp him to succeed.

35. Molly :- What are you doing on Saturday?

Agnes :- ----

Molly :- Do you need any help?

Agnes :- I certainly do! You can use a sewingmachine, cant you?.

A) I\'ve still not finished the costumes for the end-ofterm play. So I\'ll be busy with them.

B) I promised to help mother in the garden. Therereally is a lot to do there.

C) My little brother is having a birthday party and Imon duty; organizing the games I suppose.

D) Nothing at all. I\'ve been terribly busy all weekand Im determined to do nothing at all onSaturday.

E) Nothing much. Have you any suggestions?


8/12

36. John :- Youre looking worried. Whats thematter?

Martin :- ----

John :- Then dont listen to them. Keep it simpleand include only what you think is necessary.

Martin :- Yes; Im sure that will be best..

A) I wish I hadnt agreed to play table tennis with

them this evening.

B) I really want to apologize for breaking that window,but dont know what to say.

C) They keep trying to persuade me to go on thatbicycle trip with them, but I dont want to.

D) It\'s that letter of application. Everyone is trying toadvise me; and they are all saying different things!

E) I know I didnt do at all well at that interview, so Iwont be offered the job. What can I do to improvemyself?

37. Ken :- I plan to spend two to three months inFrance when I finish school, and get fluent inFrench.

Paul :- ----

Ken :- Not necessarily. And, besides, Im earningquite a bit of money now with a part-time job asa waiter.

Paul :- Good for you! You really are veryenterprising..

A) I\'d come with you if only I had the money.

B) I\'d like to go to Germany for the same reason.

C) That\'s a good idea. But wont it be expensive?

D) Lucky you! Where is the money coming from?

E) Will you be in Paris most of the time?

38. Sue : The latest scientific findings suggest that ahuge comet hit North America about 13, 000years ago.

Paul: Isn't that around the time when mammothsbecame extinct?

Sue :----

Paul:Sounds like a good explanation to me..

A) That\'s right. North America was full of mammothsat that time.

B) Yes, that probably explains why they no longerexist. The impact must have killed them all.

C) Yes, so all the mammoths had to leave their naturalhabitat and move to South America.

D) No, I think they died out much later than whatpeople think.

E) Exactly, so it seems that they have finally come upwith a reasonable theory.

39. Sally : What did you learn in school today?

Bob: Apparently, when the universe was only afew minutes old, the only element was hydrogen.

Sally :----

Bob: Well, they were formed later..

A) How can scientists know that?

B) Do you know why?

C) Where did it come from?

D) Really? What about the other elements?

E) That\'s amazing! What do you think?

40. Aylin: - Do you know anything about Chicago?

Pat: - Not really. I've spent a couple of weeksthere. It's famous for its architecture,and deservedly so.

Aylin: - ----

Pat: - Most certainly! There are lots to seethere and lots to do. Don't miss the chance..

A) If I go, it will be for a year; and hat\'s an awfullongtime!

B) Yes. I\'d heard about that. The city was rebuiltaftera fire.

C) I\'ve the chance of going either to Chicago ortoBoston.

D) I gather the university is quite a way out oftown.

E) I\'ve been offered a post there for a year attheuniversity. Should I go?

41. Pam: - What a ridiculous advertisement this is!

Sue: - ----

Pam: - It says: We've added a millioninnovations.

Sue: - Yes; even for an advert, that is prettyfarfetched..

A) Is it another one for cell-phones?

B) Tell me later. I\'m busy now.

C) What are they advertising?

D) Most of them are these days. Continue.

E) I used to worry about all the paper they wastewithit.


9/12

42. Brenda: - I see the British government is still themost monolingual in Europe.

Andrew: - But Tony Blair's French is quitecompetent, I believe.

Brenda: - ----

Andrew: - That's true. Suppose we don't havemuch of an incentive to team a foreignlanguage..

A) Really? I wasn\'t aware of, the fact.

B) I guess so. Is he putting pressure on hisministers tolearn French?

C) I don\'t know about that. Anyhow, translators needjobs.

D) So I hear. What about his German?

E) Yes it is; but he\'s the exception, you know.

43. Jane: - Are you looking at the criminal statistics?

Rosemary: - Yes, I am. They're horrifying! Over39, 000 recorded street crimes in London aloneover the year.

Jane: - ----

Rosemary: - No. In well over half the cases it wascell phones, they were after..

A) Have you ever been attacked?

B) Actually, that doesn\'t surprise one.

C) Mostly bag-snatching, I suppose?

D) Men are careless about where they carry theirwallets.

E) If the streets are crowded, it\'s easy enough.

44. Janet: - How's your brother? Has he fullyrecovered from his accident?

Helen: - Yes. He's very resilient. I got a postcardfrom him the other day, from New York.

Janet: - ----

Helen: - Oh, he's an opera fan. And there wasa production he just couldn't miss..

A) What\'s he doing there?

B) Does he often write to you?

C) How long does he plan to stay?

D) Are you going to join him there?

E) How nice of him to write!

45. Stephen :- I see some of the big car companiesare going through a hard time.

Jan: - They certainly are. Some have tomake economies on quite a large scale.

Stephen :- ----

Jan: - Some of them started novelty advertisinglast year, but the results were poor..

A) Why do they keep on bringing out new models?There\'s too much choice already.

B) How do you feel about that?

C) After all, there are far too many cars on the roads! Ican\'t think how beginners manage!

D) Well, what do you think would get them out of theirdifficulty?

E) Will that help? I doubt it. Better advertising mightbe worth a try.

46. Brian: - There really has been a spate of scandalsin the business world recently.

Gordon: - Yes. But they are serving to impress onus what the hallmarks of good management are.

Brian: - ----

Gordon: - Integrity, straightforwardnessand openness..

A) That\'s a positive way of looking at it.

B) In your opinion, what are they?

C) I hadn\'t thought about that at all.

D) How do you account for that?

E) What\'s the worst one as far as you\'re concerned?

47. Helen: - The Tower of London is really a museum,isn't it?

Jane: - Yes, but it's also a historical monumentand dates back to William the Conqueror.

Helen. - ---

Jane: - It certainly was. And many famous people,Anne Boleyn for instance, were notonly imprisoned there but also executed there..

A) Wasn\'t it a prison at one time?

B) Werent the crown jewels kept there?

C) I imagine it\'s well worth a visit.

D) How long did it take to go round the Armory?

E) Why does the staff wear Tudor period dress?


10/12

48. Paul: - Wasn't the Rio company founded tomine copper in Spain?

Peter: - That's right In 1873. And the companywas set up in the same year. 200, 000shares were put on offer at UK 10.

Paul: - ---

Peter: - So it seemed. But by the end of thecentury Rio was the largest mining company inthe world..

A) How many of them were sold?

B) Some people were being far too optimistic, weren\'tthey?

C) There\'s been a merger since then, hasn\'t there?

D) Who was responsible for all this?

E) Does the company only mine copper?

49. Andrew: - Software engineers have programmeda computer to investigate suspiciousdeaths. That sounds interesting.

Mark: - Tell me more about the programme.

Andrew: - ----

Mark: - Sounds sensible. In detective fiction,the police are invariably on the wrongtrack because it appears to be the mostlikely one..

A) The problem is obviously the huge volumeofinformation you would have to put in.

B) One can only learn the truth by askingrelevantquestions.

C) The software also has a

D) I suppose it could help to prevent miscarriagesofjustice.

E) It\'s designed to help detectives explore lines ofenquiry other than the obvious ones.

50. Clare: - Has Brian made up his mind about whathe wants to do?

Brenda: - Oh, yes. The details have yet to bedecided on. But it's always been clear that hewould have a career connected with animals.

Clare: - ----

Brenda: - Perhaps. But in the end I think he'll goout to Africa working on safaris..

A) A lot of young people feel like that; but thentheychange their minds.

B) Is he going to be a veterinary doctor then?

C) That wouldn\'t suit my son at all.

D) Good luck to him! It can\'t have been easy for him.

E) I hadn\'t realized he was that keen on animals.


11/12

SORU CEVAP

1 A

2 C

3 B

4 E

5 D

6 B

7 B

8 E

9 D

10 D

11 E

12 D

13 C

14 E

15 B

16 C

17 A

18 C

19 B

20 B

21 B

22 A

23 A

24 C

25 B

26 A

27 D

28 C

29 E

30 A

31 A

32 D

33 E

34 A

35 A

36 D

37 C

38 B

39 D

40 E

SORU CEVAP

41 C

42 E

43 C

44 A

45 E

46 B

47 A

48 B

49 E

50 B


12/12

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