Engleza Sem 2 2012 - Grila Rezolvata

LbEngl DREPT an II- sem 2 - 2012
Lect.univ.drd. Carmen GHIE!

"#LTIPLE CH$ICE
1.C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
It is often difficult for ex-convicts to keep to the .. and narrow.
a. deep
b. long
c. wide
d. straight
D
The Aerican Bill of Rights! passed in 1"#1! represents the ........................ .
a. docuent establishing $arliaent as the ost iportant power in governent.
b. first ten aendents of the %onstitution of the &nited 'tates which refer to the
rights and privileges of the individual.
c. the fundaental political principles on which a state is governed.
d. set of laws governing crie and its punishent.
(
).C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
An arraignent is ....................... .
a. an official approval of soething which then becoes legall* binding.
b. a written stateent of the details of the crie with which soeone is charged in
the %ourt.
c. the reading of the indictent to the accused and hearing his plea.
d. a writ issued b* a court of +ustice re,uiring a person to appear before the court at a
specified tie.
%
-.C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
In the sentence. He was booked for driving on the wrong side of the road. t& b&&) eans.
a. to order or reserve soething.
b. to take the nae and address of a person guilt* of a inor offence with a view to
bringing a prosecution.
c. to check the financial records of a copan*.
d. to take the nae of a pla*er who breaks the rules while pla*ing! three such acts
resulting in the pla*er/s disissal fro the field.
(
A plaintiff is .................. .
a. a governent official who brings charges against alleged criinals.
b. a person who is legall* allowed to act on behalf of soeone else.
c. a person who is accused of a crie in a criinal case.
d. a person who starts an action against soeone in the civil courts.
D
1
In the sentence. He attempted to rebut the assertions made by the prosecution witness. t&
rebuteans.
a. to adit that the opposing part* is right.
b. to give a +udgent between two parties in law.
c. to prove that the opposing part* is wrong! especiall* b* offering a contrar*
arguent.
d. to den* all the assertions of the opposing part*! without offering an* proof.
%
".C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
In the sentence. In jurisdictions that use indeterminate sentencing, the judge has discretion
to set the sentence at a maximum and minimum term within a broad range permitted by
law. the word discreti&n eans.
a. the ,ualit* of behaving or speaking in such a wa* as to avoid social
ebarrassent or distress.
b. freedo or authorit* to ake +udgents and to act as one sees fit.
c. the oral and religious obligation to decide correctl* what should be done.
d. the ,ualit* of being decent in one/s conduct.
(
In the sentence. A judge may permit a departure from this presumptive sentence either
an increase or decrease in the length of the term if specific justification is shown. the
expressionde*arture +r&m eans.
a. a deviation or variation fro standard procedure or established practice.
b. the act of leaving or going awa*.
c. the act of forgiving an offence and of disissing the charges against the accused.
d. a sub+ective choice ade in the ruling of a +udge! due to eotional involveent.
A
#.C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
In the sentence. anslaughter is also the unlawful !illing of another, but without malice
aforethought, either expressed or implied. the expression 'it%&ut malice a+&ret%&ug%t
eans.
a. without the killer showing an* reorse for his crie.
b. without the desire to break the law.
c. without the purpose of hiding the urder weapon.
d. without the intention of coitting a crie 3especiall* urder or grievous bodil*
har4.
D
15.C%&&se t%e c&rrect R&manian e,uivalents +&r t%e +&ll&'ing -ritis% terms
designating members &+ t%e -ritis% g&vernment( "hancellor of the #xche$uer, Home
%ecretary, &oreign %ecretary 3in this order4.
a. %ancelar al Tre6oreriei! 7inistru de Interne! 'ecretar 'train.
b. 7inistru de 8inante! 7inistru de Interne! 7inistru de 9xterne.
c. %ancelar al %ecurilor! 'ecretar Doestic! 7inistru de 9xterne.
d. %ancelar de 8inante! 7inistrulApararii! 7inistru de 9xterne.
2
(
11.C%&&se t%e c&rrect Englis% e,uivalents taking into consideration that the :oanian
terministerul de externehas different 9nglish e,uivalents in the &nited ;ingdo and
respectivel* in the &nited 'tates.
a. 9xternal 7inistr* 3&;4! 8oreign 7inistr* 3&'A4.
b. 'tate Departent 3&;4! 8oreign <ffice 3&'A4.
c. 8oreign <ffice 3&;4! 'tate Departent 3&'A4.
d. 8oreign 7inistr* 3&;4! 8oreign <ffice 3&'A4.
%
12.C%&&se t%e rig%t *re*&siti&n(
The suspect blurted ...... the naes of his accoplices with a shrug of his shoulders.
a. awa*
b. out
c. off
d. in
(
1).C%&&se t%e rig%t *re*&siti&ns(
After a good night sleep! the fugitive decided to give hiself ........and coe ......... about
his escape.
a. awa*! straight
b. in! over
c. over! through
d. up! clean
D
1-.C%&&se t%e rig%t *re*&siti&n(
The appointed attorne* felt gratified that the arrestee had no choice but to confide ......
hi.
a. with
b. over
c. in
d. through
%
The e*e witness was obviousl* in a state of shock and the policean could not ake head
or ......... of what he was sa*ing.
a. tail
b. top
c. heel
d. rock
A
In the sentence. Against all odds, he won the case against the insurance company.! the
idioagainst all odds eans.
a. ,uite unexpectedl*
3
b. ,uite predictable
c. without an* effort
d. despite difficulties
D
1".C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
In the sentence. 'osing the trial after so much time and money invested was a bitter pill to
swallow.! the idio a bitter pill to swallow eans.
a. a difficult fact to accept
b. a great success obtained
c. a stab in the back
d. a blessing in disguise
A
In the sentence. (he witness was determined to testify against the defendant, but he got
cold feet at the last minute.! the idio to get cold feet eans.
a. to faint
b. to lose courage
c. to change one/s ind
d. to collapse
(
1#.C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
In the sentence. He now serves time in jail for beating his wife black and blue.! the idio
to beat somebody black and blue eans.
a. to hit soebod* repeatedl* until bruised
b. to hit soebod* in self-defense
c. to hit the opponent below the belt
d. to strike the first blow
A
In the sentence. It would have been better if he hadn)t pursued the matter and had let
sleeping dogs lie.! the idio let sleeping dogs lie eans.
a. not be troubled b* an* guilt* feeling
b. do not tr* to change a situation that could becoe a proble if soebod*
interfered
c. avoid facing soething unpleasant b* sleeping
d. not decide about soething until the next da*
(
21.Turn t%e +&ll&'ing Direct .*eec% int& Re*&rted .*eec%/ b* aking an* necessar*
changes. The client asked his law*er! 7s. Ann 'traight. *+o you thin! I should plead
guilty,)
a. The client asked his law*er whether did she think he should plead guilt*.
b. The client asked his law*er whether she thought he should plead guilt*.
c. The client asked his law*er whether she thinks he should plead guilt*.
d. The client asked his law*er whether she did thought he should plead guilt*.
4
(
changes. *-e have called our last witnesses in the case. /ur client will not ta!e the
witness stand) the defense attorne* stated.
a. The defense attorne* stated that the* have called their last witnesses in the case!
adding that their client will not take the witness stand.
b. The defense attorne* stated that the* had called their last witnesses in the case and
added that their client would not take the witness stand.
c. The defense attorne* stated that the* called their last witnesses in the case and
added that their client will not take the witness stand.
d. The defense attorne* stated that had the* called their last witnesses in the case!
their client would not take the witness stand.
(
2).Turn t%e +&ll&'ing Direct .*eec% int& Re*&rted .*eec%/ b* aking an* necessar*
changes. *-hy can)t you reveal your sources,)! the +udge asked the +ournalist.
a. The +udge asked the +ournalist wh* he couldn/t reveal his sources.
b. The +udge asked the +ournalist wh* he can/t reveal his sources.
c. The +udge asked the +ournalist wh* couldn/t he reveal his sources.
d. The +udge asked the +ournalist wh* can/t he reveal his sources.
A
2-.Turn t%e +&ll&'ing Direct .*eec% int& Re*&rted .*eec%/ b* aking an* necessar*
changes. The +udge. *'et)s hear the defense closing statement before we have a ten0minute
recess.)
a. The +udge suggested to hear the defense closing stateent before the* have a
ten-inute recess.
b. The +udge suggested hearing the defense closing stateent before the* had a
ten-inute recess.
c. The +udge ordered to hear the defense closing stateent before the* had a
ten-inute recess.
d. The +udge ruled that the* should heard the defense closing stateent before the*
had a ten-inute recess.
(
changes. The thief. *I didn)t !ill the woman, I just stole her purse.)
a. The thief apologi6ed for killing the woan and for stealing her purse.
b. The thief denied having killed the woan! but aditted having stolen her purse.
c. The thief suggested having killed the woan and stolen her purse.
d. The thief aditted having killed the woan and stolen her purse.
(
changes. The detective. *Be careful with that gun1 It)s loaded.)
a. The detective invited e to be careful with that gun because it is loaded.
b. The detective coplained that that gun was loaded and I should be careful.
c. The detective warned e to be careful with that gun because it was loaded.
d. The detective encouraged e to be careful with that gun because it was loaded.
5
%
The policean asked the old woan wh* .................to identif* the ugger the previous
da*.
a. did she failed
b. did *ou fail
c. she has failed
d. she had failed
D
8ive *ears ago! 7r. 'tick* took an oath before the court that he ..................... per+ur*
again.
a. will never coit
b. never coits
c. would never coit
d. has never coitted
%
The victi. *How long does it ta!e you to catch the driver,)
The victi wants to know how long ................... to catch the driver.
a. it takes us
b. it took us
c. does it take us
d. did it take us
A
)5.C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
The attorne*. *-hen did you sue the company for breach of contract,)
The attorne* in,uired when ................... the copan* for breach of contract.
a. I did sued
b. I had sued
c. did I sue
d. had I sue
(
The attorne*. *If we have clear0cut evidence of her negligent behaviour, the court will
grant the father custody of both children.)
The attorne* said that if ...........clear-cut evidence of her negligent behaviour! the court
............... the father custod* of both children
a. the* have! will grant
b. the* would have! would grant
c. the* had! would grant
d. the* had had! would have granted
%
6
The client. *If I didn)t smo!e, my life insurance premiums would be lower.)
The client said that if .................! his life insurance preius .................. lower.
a. he did soked! would be
b. he hadn/t soked! would have been
c. he didn/t soke! will be
d. he didn/t soke! would be
D
)).C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
The client. *If my lawyer hadn)t missed the filing deadline, the case wouldn)t have been
dismissed.)
The client coplained that if his law*er ............... the filing deadline! the case ...................
a. hadn/t issed! wouldn/t have been disissed
b. didn/t iss! wouldn/t have been disissed
c. hadn/t issed! won/t have been disissed
d. hadn/t have issed! wouldn/t have been disissed
A
)-.C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
In the sentence. %even senators tabled the bill and refused to discuss other similar
proposals. the Aerican idio to table a bill eans.
a. to forall* present the bill for other people to discuss it iediatel*=
b. to dela* discussing the bill until a future tie=
c. to be read* to give the bill serious consideration.
(
In the sentence. (he Allies at last turned the tables on 2a3i 4ermany and defeated it. the
idioto turn the tables eans.
a. to succeed in gaining an advantage over soeone who until that oent had an
advantage over *ou=
b. to assess a situation=
c. to start getting worse! especiall* after a particular tie or event.
A
In the sentence. Her lawyer wanted to put their cards on the table and discuss the
situation in a rational manner. the idio to put ones cards on the table eans.
a. to keep *our plans! thoughts! or feelings secret=
b. to put all the files on the table=
c. to tell people what *our plans and intentions are in a clear! honest wa*=
d. to have an advantage that *ou can use to be successful in a particular situation.
%
)".C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
In the sentence. Her lawyer put that thought aside, ashamed of his disloyalty. to put that
thought aside eans.
a. to save one* regularl*! usuall* for a particular purpose=
7
b. to tr* to stop thinking about soething=
c. to keep a period of tie free in order to be able to do soething=
d. to finish one thing in order to start doing another.
(
In the sentence. (he defendant said that he was putting his faith in the appeal judges. to
put ones faith in somebody eans.
a. to ask for soething in an official wa*=
b. to trust soeone and believe that the* can do soething for *ou=
c. to ake soeone wait because *ou do not want to eet the.
(
)#.C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
In the stateent. (he 5resident hates the way the 5rime inister puts him down in public
the whole time. to put somebody down eans.
a. to keep tr*ing to persuade soeone to do soething! b* using threats or unfair
influence=
b. to ake soeone feel good=
c. to ake soeone feel good=
d. to deote soeone.
D
-5.C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
In the sentence >y lawyer told me to look before I leap! to look before I leap eans.
a. to consider the possible conse,uences before taking action=
b. to look carefull* at the place one is about to +up on=
c. to proceed in an action without regard to the possibilit* of danger involved in it.
A
In the sentence. (wo amendments were tabled by the opposition in their last session. the
(ritish idio to table an amendment eans.
a. to postpone discussing an aendent indefinitel*=
b. to take a vote on the aendent b* show of hands=
c. to subit an aendent for consideration b* a legislative bod*.
%
In the sentence. (hey offered the judge money under the table to change his mind and
reverse the ruling. the idio under the table eans.
a. out in the open where ever*thing can be noticed=
b. secretl* and illegall*=
c. on the black arket.
(
-).C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
In the sentence. (he common law allows people to spea! and act in their own homes as
they please and to carry on their daily business, provided that they do not infringe the
8
rights of others or commit an offence. the phrasal verb to carry on eans.
a. to continue doing soething=
b. to coe into operation=
c. to break the continuit* of an action=
d. to behave in an uncontrolled! excited or anxious wa*.
(
--.C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
In the sentence. 5arents have to observe the law regarding the right of their children to
compulsory education. the expression to observe the law eans.
a. to notice the law
b. to obe* the law
c. to ake a reark about the law
(
In the sentence. (he finance minister got himself into hot water for financing illegal
investments. the idio get oneself into hot water eans.
a. to get oneself in trouble or difficult*! especiall* financial trouble=
b. to be in a pleasant situation=
c. to be held responsible for soething illegal=
d. to do soething illegal without being discovered or punished.
A
In the sentence. Her wor! impressed the inister of 6ustice so much that she was taken on
to fight against terrorist groups and drug0traffic!ers. the phrasal verbs to be taken on
eans.
a. to have a +ob application re+ected=
b. to be laid off=
c. to be eplo*ed or hired=
d. to be prooted due to extraordinar* working skills.
%
-".C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
In the sentence. (he American diplomat focused his speech on the nuts and bolts of
running a government. the idio nuts and bolts eans.
a. a digression fro a sub+ect in speech or writing=
b. the essential or practical details=
c. a critical assessent of a certain atter=
d. the unnecessar* details of a side issue.
(
.................... is a ter that refers to a st*le of huour in which things are said onl* half
seriousl*! or in a subtl* ocking wa*.
a. (itter-tongued
b. ?oose-tongued
c. Double-tongued
9
d. Tongue-in-cheek
(
-#.C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
The idio to walk a tightrope! which is an expression initiall* used in circus acrobatics! is
now used in ever*da* language and it eans.
a. to act ver* carefull* so as to avoid either of two opposite bad situations=
b. to act recklessl*! endangering one/s life=
c. to risk losing two offers at the sae tie due to a dela*ed decision=
d. to balance two copeting ideas or groups.
A
05.C%&&se t%e rig%t *%rasal verb(
The ?abor $art* ............. the destruction of all war-tie easures in restraint of civil or
industrial libert*.
a. stands for
b. stands agains
c. stands down
d. stands back fro
A
01.C%&&se t%e rig%t *%rasal verb(
The %onstitution of the &nited ;ingdo is .......... of statute law! coon law! and
conventions.
a. ade up
b. ade out
c. ade over
d. ade b*
A
9ver*one has the right to take ...........the governent of his countr*! directl* or through
freel* chosen representatives.
a. a part to
b. part in
c. part to
d. a part in
(
0).C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
$arents are free to ......... their children as the* so wish! provided that the* do not infringe
an* laws against cruelt* and exposure to oral and ph*sical danger.
a. grow
b. grow up
c. bring up
d. raise up
%
0-.C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
If a an/s death occurs without a valid written ...............! the spouse and children of the
10
.................... have priorit*.
a. nuncupative will! departed
b. will! deceased
c. inheritance! dead an
d. heritage! late husband
(
A child! whether born in or out of ....................... ! shall en+o* the sae social protection.
a. wedlock
b. wedding
c. fornication
d. adulter*
(
The electors shall eet in their respective states and vote ................... for $resident and
@ice-$resident.
a. b* bulletin
b. b* show of hands
c. b* ballot
d. b* oral consent
%
A The investigation of parole plans proposed for inates ....................... the (oard of
$ardons and $aroles.
a. resorts to
b. gets down to
c. la*s with
d. rests with
D
If *ou donBt get .........! *ouBll be fired according to the labour contract provisions.
a. on the ball
b. going
c. it
A
Coe got ................ over the car deal and now he is looking for a good law*er.
a. above water
b. in hot water
c. dead in the water
(
It ............ how he anaged to enter the house! because there are no signs of forced entr*.
11
a. beats * brains out
b. beats e
c. beats the dru
(
DeBre .................and hoping that the witness will be accepted. Dithout hi we don/t have
a caseE
a. crossing our fingers
b. crossing our inds
c. rossing our paths
A
Cudge Thoson is trul* appreciated with the (ench because he runs his courtroo
efficientl* and .......................
a. b* hiself
b. b* the book
c. b* the light of the sun
(
1).C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
Dhen the +udge pronounced the sentence she ................... and lost all hope to be free
again.
a. fell to her face
b. started to ake faces
c. put on a long face
%
The attorne*s can talk until the* ................ but I don/t think the*/ll convince the +ur* that
this gu* is innocent.
a. turn blue
b. are blue in the face
c. screa blue urder
(
Fe was no longer able to den* his crie! the attorne*/s ,uestions put hi ................ .
a. off the hook
b. on the hook
c. on his own hook
(
$olice arrests are being given axiu publicit* as a reinder that ......................... .
a. crie doesn/t pa*
b. crie doesn/t forget
c. crie doesn/t pa* off
12
A
1".C%&&se t%e rig%t *re*&siti&n(
As the expertise results bear ......... our clais! we re,uest the respondent pa* the
daages claied without dela*.
a. down
b. up
c. out
%
Go one could understand wh* he stood ......... an incorrigible criinal= wh* did he choose
to dent his reputation as $enal ?aw $rofessorH
a. for
b. over
c. up for
%
1#.C%&&se t%e rig%t *re*&siti&n(
;nowing that the defence case stands .......... his testion*! the best expert in town was
brought to stand b* the $rosecution.
a. on
b. over
c. for
A
"5.C%&&se t%e rig%t *re*&siti&n(
If the Defence has no further ,uestions! the witness a* step ..........
a. off
b. down
c. out
(
The plaintiff took ........his stateent! as he didn/t want to continue the litigation.
a. off
b. back
c. down
(
The accoplice turned ........at the last oent! and the police caught the red-handed.
a. out
b. up
c. on
(
").C%&&se t%e rig%t *re*&siti&n(
After the Denver $olice had turned ........his +ob application! he left for %hicago hoping to
start over.
13
a. down
b. into
c. out
A
"-.C%&&se t%e rig%t *re*&siti&n(
Iour skillful law*er will talk hi testif*ing before the +ur*.
a. into
b. about
c. against
A
The atter was so delicate! that the +udge had to think it ...... before announcing the
verdict.
a. up
b. over
c. out
(
"1.C%&&se t%e rig%t idi&m(
The +udge could no longer ......... his holding the court in contept.
a. put off with
b. put down to
c. put up with
%
"".C%&&se t%e rig%t idi&m(
I think *ou are entitled to .... a clai and ask the insurance copan* to pa* for
daage.
a. put off
b. put in
c. put into
(
"2.C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
Fow can a *oung! unexperienced law*er keep .................with the latest laws and
regulationsH
a. up-to-date
b. down-to-earth
c. high and dr*
A
"#.C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
Dh* don/t *ou *our clai to be granted the right to a fair and speed* trialH
a. put in
b. put out
c. put forward
%
14
9ver*bod* considered that the +udge had a reason to let hi ... like that.
a. off
b. on
c. awa*
A
21.C%&&se t%e c&rrect sentence ab&ut t%e t'& legal s0stems( c&mm&n la' s0stem and
civil la' s0stem(
a. %ivil law and coon law s*stes have the sae approach to criinal procedure.
b. %ivil law and coon law s*stes have entirel* different approaches to criinal
procedure.
c. The legal s*stes in 9ngland! %anada and the &nited 'tates are based on the civil
law tradition.
(
22.C%&&se t%e c&rrect ans'er(
The House of 'ords is .
a. the upper house of the $arliaent of the &nited 'tates of Aerica.
b. the part of the (ritish $arliaent that consists of politicians who are not elected b*
the people.
c. a s*non*ous ter for the House of "ommons.
(
2).C%&&se t%e c&rrect de+initi&n +&r t%e Cr&'n C&urt(
a. (he "rown "ourt is the higher court of first instance in criinal cases! which hears
civil cases as well as criinal appeals fro the 7agistrates/ %ourts in 9ngland and
Dales.
b. (he "rown "ourt is the 'upree %ourt which hears civil cases as well as criinal
appeals fro the 7agistrates/ %ourts in the &.'.A.
c. (he "rown "ourt is the court of last resort! the highest appellate tribunal of the
Gew Iork 'tate.
A
The 'upree %ourt is the J?ast %ourt of AppealK. Dhat does this eanH
a. Go other court has higher decision-aking power.
b. %iti6ens can appeal its decision 3take the sae case4 to lower courts.
c. It is the ost powerful court in the &.;. with authorit* over all the other courts.
A
Dho chooses the +ustices of the 'upree %ourtH
a. The voters elect the.
b. The $resident appoints the! but the 'enate ust approve the.
c. The ebers of the (ar.
(
15
An assassination is ............................................
a. the unlawful killing of another! but without alice aforethought.
b. the urder of a faous or iportant person! especiall* for political reasons.
c. the crie of threatening soeone and then ph*sicall* attacking the.
%
Dhile in criinal cases the initiator of the proceedings is called the .............! in civil
cases the part* who initiates the suit is called the ................ .
a. prosecution! plaintiff
b. plaintiff! prosecution
c. defendant! respondent
A
The courts established under the power of the %onstitution in the &nited 'tates are known
as ..
a. federal courts
b. constitutional courts.
c. count* courts
(
2#.C%&&se t%e c&rrect sentence regarding t%e 'ritten1un'ritten nature &+ t%e
C&nstituti&n &+ -ritain and res*ectivel0 t%e #...(
a. (ritain has an unwritten constitution! and the &nited 'tates has a written
constitution.
b. The &nited 'tates have an unwritten constitution! and (ritain has a written
constitution.
c. (oth the &nited 'tates and (ritain have a written constitution.
A
#5.C%&&se t%e c&rrect sentence regarding t%e status &+ t%e Prime "inister in #.2.(
a. In the &. ;. the $rie 7inister is elected b* the (ritish citi6ens and he is the head
of the state.
b. In the &. ;. the $rie 7inister is appointed b* the Fouse of ?ords but he is not
the head of the governent.
c. In the &. ;. the $rie 7inister is appointed b* Lueen and he is not the head of
state! but the head of governent.
%
#1.Read t%e Preamble to the U.S. onstitution and decide '%at *ur*&se it serves(
JDe the $eople of the &nited 'tates! in <rder to for a ore perfect &nion! establish
Custice! insure doestic Tran,uilit*! provide for the coon defense! proote the general
Delfare! and secure the (lessings of ?ibert* to ourselves and our $osterit*! do ordain and
establish this %onstitution for the &nited 'tates of Aerica.K
a. The purpose of the $reable is to introduce an official docuent and to set out the
16
ain points in it.
b. The purpose of the $reable is to ake the citi6ens aware that the* can change the
constitution whenever is necessar*.
c. The purpose of the $reable is to ark an iportant historic event without
precedent.
A
#2.C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
The &nited 'tates %ongress! which includes the Fouse of :epresentatives and the 'enate!
represents the ......................... of the governent.
a. executive branch
b. legislative branch
c. constitutional branch
(
#).C%&&se t%e c&rrect *re*&siti&n(
The police are now rounding .....the usual suspects and then the witness will tr* to ake a positive
identification.
a. in
b. up
c. on
#-.C%&&se t%e rig%t *re*&siti&n(
In +ur* trials! an* attept to interfere with the +ur* once it is sworn ....is a criinal
offence.
a. in
b. on
c. over
A
In the (ritish Movernent the . %hooses the %hancellor of the
9xche,uer! the 8oreign 'ecretar*! the Foe 'ecretar* and others to for the %abinet.
a. Lueen
b. $rie 7inister
c. Fouse of %oons
%
In &.;. the $rie 7inister is! b* tradition! the ..
a. 8irst ?ord of the Treasur*
b. ?ord %hancellor
c. 8oreign 'ecretar*
A
#".C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
In &.;. the are a group of political correspondents who have access to the
?obb* of the Fouse of %oons where the* can talk privatel* to governent inisters.
a. Fouse of ?ords
b. ?obb* correspondents
17
c. $rie 7inister/s press advisers
(
In &.;. the is the head of the +udiciar*.
a. ?ord %hancellor
b. %hancellor of the 9xche,uer
c. Foe 'ecretar*
A
##.C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
......................... are courts that deal with onl* specific t*pes of cases! are usuall*
presided over b* a single +udge and include. probate court! fail* court! traffic court!
+uvenile court! sall clais court and unicipal court.
a. Meneral-+urisdiction trial courts
b. Interediate Appellate %ourts
c. ?iited-+urisdiction courts
%
The ost coon s*bol for the Deocratic $art* 3&'A4 is the ........ although the
part* itself never officiall* adopted this s*bol.
a. donke*
b. elephant
c. onke*
A
;nowing that since election night 2555 the colour blue has becoe the identified colour of
the+emocratic 5arty! while the colour red has becoe the identified colour of the
Republican 5arty, the noinee Meorge D. (ush was represented on the electoral ap
using ... while the noinee Al More was represented using ...
a. blue! red
b. red! blue
c. orange! blue
(
152.C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er ab&ut t%e !merican *arties(
The ................... are ostl* interested in establishing social progras for people in
need! such as the poor! the uneplo*ed! the elderl* and the* oppose ilitar* spending.
a. :epublicans
b. Deocrats
c. %onservatives
(
15).C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er ab&ut t%e !merican *arties(
The ................. oppose slaver*! are interested in far! land and business issues and
support ilitar* spending.
a. :epublicans
18
b. Deocrats
c. ?iberal politicians
A
The is the part of the parliaent in the &; or %anada that
consists of politicians who have been elected b* the people.
a. Foe of ?ords
b. Fouse of ?ords
c. Fouse of %oons
%
The 05 stars on the Aerican flag represent the 05 &. '. states and the 1) ....
represent the original Thirteen %olonies that rebelled against the (ritish crown and becae
the first states in the &nion.
a. stripes
b. lines
c. circles
A
The flag of ................. is also called the 7nion &lag.
a. the &nited ;ingdo of Mreat (ritain
b. the &nited ;ingdo of Mreat (ritain and Gorthern Ireland
c. 9ngland! Gorthern Ireland and 'cotland
(
The +eclaration of Independence was written b* ....................... .
a. Thoas Cefferson
b. (en+ain 8ranklin
c. C. 8. ;enned*
A
Dearing a top hat with red and blue stripes and white stars on a blue band! and red and
white trousers! ................... is the national personification of the &nited 'tates.
a. &ncle 'ason
b. &ncle 'a
c. &ncle To
(
The &nited ;ingdo flag consists of three other flags that stand for 'cotland! 9ngland and
Ireland! each of the represented b* a patron saint.
a. 't. Meorge 3'cotland4! 't. Andrew 39ngland4! 't. $atrick 3Ireland4
b. 't. Andrew 3'cotland4! 't. Meorge 39ngland4! 't. $atrick 3Ireland4
c. 't. $atrick 3'cotland4! 't. Andrew 39ngland4! 't. Meorge 3Ireland4
(
19
The ............ was chosen Cune 25! 1"22 as the eble of the &nited 'tates of Aerica!
because of its long life! great strength and a+estic looks! and also because it was then
believed to exist onl* on this continent.
a. bald eagle
b. white elephant
c. wild hawk
A
111. C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
Criminal Pr&cedure is the bod* of law . .
a. regulating the in,uir* into whether a person has violated criinal law.
b. that sets out the rules and standards that courts follow when ad+udicating civil
lawsuits.
c. that governs the activities of adinistrative agencies of governent.
A
'olitar* confineent eans .. .
a. reoving 3a person4 fro a house or land b* law.
b. being iprisoned copletel* alone! separated fro other prisoners.
c. a punishent iposed onl* if *ou coit a further crie.
(
11). C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
The 'upree %ourt of the &nited 'tates is the highest appellate court for cases within
.. +urisdiction.
a. district
b. federal
c. state
%
11-. C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
If the appeal goes all the wa* to the &.'. 'upree %ourt! the part* seeking the review is
called the ...................
a. appellant
b. petitioner
c. respondent
(
The initiator of the proceedings in a criinal case is called the ...............
a. prosecution
b. coplainant
c. appellee
A
The &.'. %onstitution now guarantees the right to a +ur* trial to ost .. in
20
criinal cases and to the parties in ost civil cases.
a. bailiffs
b. appellants
c. defendants
%
11". C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
%ourts of last resort! the highest appellate tribunals of the states in criinal and civil cases
and in law and e,uit*! are generall* called .
a. appellate courts
b. supree courts
c. surrogate/s courts
(
.. are tribunals dealing with the probate of wills and the disposition of
estates.
a. 7agistrates/ %ourts
b. $robate courts
c. 'all clais courts
(
11#. C%&&se t%e rig%t ans'er(
ANAn . is soeone who is involved in a disagreeent that is being exained in a
court of law 3a plaintiff or a defendant4.
a. litigant
b. rioter
c. agistrate
A
125. C%&&se t%e rig%t *%rasal verb(
;nowing that the defence case . his testion*! the $rosecution brought the best
expert in town to the stand.
a. stands on
b. stands over
c. stands for
A
121. C%&&se t%e rig%t *re*&siti&n(
After two da*s of freedo! the escaped prisoner gave hiself .. to the police.
a. into
b. over
c. up
%
I donBt see wh* politicians who coit cries should be .. so lightl*.
a. let off
b. let down
21
c. let in
A
12). C%&&se t%e rig%t *%rasal verb(
It was +ust a ruour that the Foe <ffice intended to . all as*lu-seekers in
?ondon.
a. lock in
b. lock down
c. lock up
%
12-. C%&&se t%e rig%t *%rasal verb(
'he thinks that people who har children should be .. for life.
a. put in
b. put off
c. put awa*
%
I reall* think that the authorities could use the Internet to . gang suspects.
a. round up
b. round in
c. round on
A
IB concerned because the crie figures are .. De need urgent easuresE
a. going up
b. going down
c. going on
A
12". C%&&se t%e rig%t *%rasal verb(
The attackers threatened to e .. if I didn/t give the * wallet.
a. beat in
b. beat down
c. beat up
%
122. C%&&se t%e rig%t idi&m(
Fe was working under cover and his +ob was to and ake a detailed report
about his activities.
a. beat the suspect
b. tail the suspect
c. corner the suspect
(
12#. C%&&se t%e rig%t *re*&siti&n(
That s,ueaking sound akes e bang * head . a brick wall.
22
a. against
b. towards
c. over
A
1)5. C%&&se t%e rig%t *%rasal verb(
The terrorist had planned to that international airport because explosives had
been found in his bag.
a. beat up
b. fire up
c. blow up
%
1)1. C%&&se t%e rig%t *re*&siti&n(
'he thinks that people who har children should be banged . for life.
a. in
b. up
c. down
(
1)2. C%&&se t%e rig%t n&un t& +ill in t%e +&ll&'ing idi&m(
Iour other! Mod rests her soul would turn in her . if she knew that *ou have ended
up behind bars.
a. grave
b. bed
c. ceeter*
A
1)). C%&&se t%e c&rrect ans'er(
In the &nited ;ingdo the adinistration of +ustice ...................... the ?ord %hancellor!
the Foe 'ecretaries! the Attorne* Meneral and the 'ecretaries of 'tate for 'cotland and
Gorthern Ireland.
a. rests with
b. is sub+ect to
c. is appoined to
A
1)-. C%&&se t%e c&rrect ans'er(
I think that this exclusion clause should have been discussed when the contract was
.................
a. conceived
b. drawn up
c. filled in
d. breached
(
1)0. In the following sentence. (he +istributor shall purchase the products for sale within the
territory pursuant to the terms and conditions hereinafter appearing. the copound
adverbhereinafter eans.
23
a. fro that point throughout the rest of the contract
b. fro this tie into the future
c. b* eans of this contract
A
1)1. C%&&se t%e c&rrect ans'er(
................ eans to write soething like a legal docuent! speech or letter that *ou intend
to change later.
a. To draw up
b. To subscribe
c. To draft
%
1)".C%&&se t%e c&rrect ans'er(
In the &;! a legal education usuall* begins with the copletion of a ........................... in
law! known as an ??(! which usuall* takes three *ears.
a. aster/s degree
b. bachelor degree
c. (achelor of Arts
d. (achelor of 'cience
(
1)2. C%&&se t%e c&rrect ans'er(
In the &'A! a legal education coprises four *ears of ........................ stud* followed b*
three *ears of law school. A law school ............... receives the degree of juris doctor
3C.D.4.
a. graduate! postgraduate
b. postgraduate! undergraduate
c. undergraduate! graduate
%
1)#. C%&&se t%e c&rrect ans'er(
.............................. is an exaination conducted to deterine whether a candidate is
,ualified to practise law in a given +urisdiction.
a. (ar exaination
b. A call to the (ar
c. A $hD in law
A
1-5. C%&&se t%e c&rrect ans'er(
De speak of ........................... when one part* does not have the abilit* to enter into a legal
contract! i.e. is not of legal age! is insane or is a convict or ene* alien.
a. liabilit* for daages
b. lack of legal capacit*
c. illegalit* of sub+ect atter
(
1-1. 3%en using t%e +&ll&'ing sentence in a dial&gue( 'et)s return to the course of events.
t%e s*ea)er tries(
a. to ask about details
24
b. to draw a conclusion
c. to avoid digressions
%
1-2.C%&&se t%e rig%t !mendment(
The ............. addresses the rights of freedo of religion! freedo of speech! freedo of
the press! freedo of assebl* and freedo of petition.
a. Third Aendent
b. 8irst Aendent
c. Tenth Aendent
(
1-). C%&&se t%e rig%t !mendment(
The ... guarantees a speed* public trial for criinal offenses= it re,uires trial b* a +ur*!
guarantees the right to legal counsel for the accused! witnesses to testif* in the presence of
the accused and the right of the accused to know the charges against hi.
a. 'ixth Aendent
b. 8ifth Aendent
c. 8irst Aendent
A
1--. C%&&se t%e &ne '&rd &r *%rase t%at best )ee*s t%e meaning &+ t%e '&rd in italics(
I merely don/t agree with *ou and that/s all I have to sa*.
a. definitel*
b. utterl*
c. sipl*
d. willingl*
%
1-0. C%&&se t%e &ne '&rd &r *%rase t%at best )ee*s t%e meaning &+ t%e '&rd in italics(
'he coplained that all her shoes had becoe obsolete.
a. worn out
b. stiff
c. out-of-date
d. ugl*
%
All of us en+o*ed the witty dialogue on the stage.
a. huorous
b. glaorous
c. critical
d. fanciful
A
1-". C%&&se t%e &ne '&rd &r *%rase t%at best )ee*s t%e meaning &+ t%e '&rd in italics(
Fe had to undergo a whole ordeal of huiliation.
a. accept
b. suffer
c. stand
25
d. pass
(
Fe is such a selfless person! alwa*s read* to helpE
a. a harless
b. an unselfish
c. a selfish
d. a sensitive
(
1-#. C%&&se t%e &ne '&rd &r *%rase t%at best )ee*s t%e meaning &+ t%e '&rd in italics(
Dhen it coes to +ewels! I resent en wearing an* kind of adornment.
a. peculiarit*
b. luxur*
c. etal
d. decoration
D
105. C%&&se t%e &ne '&rd &r *%rase t%at best )ee*s t%e meaning &+ t%e '&rd in italics(
(eing a book!keeper is boring in * opinion.
a. assistant
b. librarian
c. accountant
d. clerk
%
There was a slight change in his attitude after the eeting.
a. sudden
b. iperceptible
c. striking
d. incredible
(
Fis affable conduct is +ust a ask. Don/t be taken in b* itE
a. cordial
b. huble
c. ,uiet
d. discreet
A
10). C%&&se t%e &ne '&rd &r *%rase t%at best )ee*s t%e meaning &+ t%e '&rd in italics(
Fe grabbed * ar and dragged e after hi.
a. hit
b. hurt
c. pulled
d. sei6ed
26
%
10-.C%&&se t%e &ne '&rd &r *%rase t%at best )ee*s t%e meaning &+ t%e '&rd in italics(
De need a score of industrious people to finish it in tie.
a. honest
b. hard-working
c. careful
(
Dho/s the cute girl he has been dating latel*H
a. winsoe
b. clever
c. sli
d. cheerful
A
The harsh winters in the northern countries ake driving difficult there at that tie of the
*ear.
a. long
b. changeable
c. severe
d. cold
%
10". C%&&se t%e &ne '&rd &r *%rase t%at best )ee*s t%e meaning &+ t%e '&rd in italics(
'og turned this cit* into an endangered environent.
a. crowded
b. threatened
c. unusual
d. dooed
(
There was soething defiant about hi that soehow scared e.
a. rude
b. ill-eaning
c. ean
d. challenging
D
10#. C%&&se t%e &ne '&rd &r *%rase t%at best )ee*s t%e meaning &+ t%e '&rd in italics(
De all agreed it was a fair decision.
a. thoughtful
b. +ust
c. profitable
d. diligent
(
During the 'tone Age en dwelt in caves.
a. lived
27
b. slept
c. hunted
d. grew
A
De should tr* to keep up this centur*-old tradition.
a. settle
b. ignore
c. revive
d. aintain
D
<n that Goveber night the teperature suddenly dropped below 5O %.
a. nearl*
b. abruptl*
c. steadil*
d. erel*
(
11). C%&&se t%e &ne '&rd &r *%rase t%at best )ee*s t%e meaning &+ t%e '&rd in italics(
Gatural gas is conveyed b* a national network of pipelines.
a. transported
b. filtered
c. divided
d. shared
A
11-. C%&&se t%e &ne '&rd &r *%rase t%at best )ee*s t%e meaning &+ t%e '&rd in italics(
The* sa* appearances are deceptive.
a. acceptable
b. predictable
c. aa6ing
d. isleading
D
Fe ruthlessly critici6ed the uselessness of the coittee.
a. graduall*
b. ercilessl*
c. bluntl*
d. reluctantl*
(
<n hearing the unexpected news! the* left hastily.
a. ,uitel*
b. suddenl*
c. presentl*
d. ,uickl*
28
D
11". C%&&se t%e &ne '&rd &r *%rase t%at best )ee*s t%e meaning &+ t%e '&rd in italics(
The* seldo attempt to cross that oor.
a. tr*
b. want
c. dare
d. plan
A
If a stateent is too direct! it a* sound blunt.
a. boring
b. rough
c. ild
d. surprising
(
11#. C%&&se t%e &ne '&rd &r *%rase t%at best )ee*s t%e meaning &+ t%e '&rd in italics(
'he/s too conceited to speak to ordinar* people.
a. slow
b. sill*
c. nervous
d. proud
D
1"5. C%&&se t%e &ne '&rd &r *%rase t%at best )ee*s t%e meaning &+ t%e '&rd in italics(
'he was a trul* valiant woan.
a. brave
b. intelligent
c. valuable
d. industrious
A
1"1. C%&&se t%e &ne '&rd &r *%rase t%at best )ee*s t%e meaning &+ t%e '&rd in italics(
De waited for hi to turn up in the lounge.
a. kitchen
b. parking
c. saloon
d. attic
%
1"2.C%&&se t%e &ne '&rd &r *%rase t%at best )ee*s t%e meaning &+ t%e '&rd in italics(
I wonder who can afford bu*ing such an estate.
a. piece of +eweller*
b. piece of furniture
c. piece of cloth
d. piece of land
D
1").C%&&se t%e &ne '&rd &r *%rase t%at best )ee*s t%e meaning &+ t%e '&rd in italics(
The crowd/s rage was due to the use of tear gas b* the police.
29
a. agon*
b. anger
c. ache
d. fear
(
1"-. C%&&se t%e c&rrect Englis% translati&n &+ t%e +&ll&'ing R&manian sentence( 5remierul
aspusca nu vanegocia cu sindicateleniciomarire de salariu.
a. The $7 said that he wouldn/t negotiate an* wage increase with the unions.
b. The $7 said that he won/t negotiate no wage increase with the unions.
c. The $7 explained that he wouldn/t negotiated an* wage increase with the unions.
A
1"0.C%&&se t%e c&rrect Englis% translati&n &+ t%e +&ll&'ing R&manian sentence(
+aca0as fi in locul tau, n0as incerca s0o suparinainte de examen.
a. Fad I been *ou! I wouldn/t tr* to upset her before the exa.
b. If I was in *our place! I wouldn/t tr* to upset her before the exa.
c. If I were *ou! I wouldn/t tr* to upset her before the exa.
%
1"1.C%&&se t%e c&rrect Englis% translati&n &+ t%e +&ll&'ing R&manian sentence(
artorul ocular ar da o declaratie, dacaarprimi o recompensa.
a. The e*ewitness would ake a stateent! if he received a reward.
b. The e*ewitness will ake a stateent! if he receives a reward.
c. The e*ewitness would ake a stateent! if he will receive a reward.
A
1"". C%&&se t%e c&rrect Englis% translati&n &+ t%e +&ll&'ing R&manian sentence( +aca am
fi pus nistebanideoparte, n0am fi stat acasatoatavara.
a. If we laid aside soe one*! we wouldn/t have sta*ed at hoe the whole suer.
b. Fad we laid aside soe one*! we wouldn/t have sta*ed at hoe the whole
suer.
c. &nless we la* aside soe one*! we won/t sta* at hoe the whole suer.
(
1"2. C%&&se t%e c&rrect Englis% translati&n &+ t%e +&ll&'ing R&manian sentence( 5roiectul
nostru se va duce de rapa, daca nu obtinem un imprumut de la o banca.
a. If we didn/t get a loan fro the bank! our pro+ect would fade out.
b. If we wouldn/t get a loan fro the bank! our pro+ect will fade out.
c. &nless we get a loan fro the bank! our pro+ect will fade out
%
1"#.C%&&se t%e c&rrect Englis% translati&n &+ t%e +&ll&'ing R&manian sentence(
+aca, +oamnefereste, ari3bucniunra3boi, ce0ai face,
a. If! Mod forbid! a war broke! what would *ou doH
b. 'hould! Mod forbid! a war broke! what would *ou doH
c. If! Mod forbid! a war breaks! what would *ou doH
(
30
125.C%&&se t%e c&rrect Englis% translati&n &+ t%e +&ll&'ing R&manian sentence(
+acaar fi primitdespagubiripentrumarfadistrusa, compania n0ar fi datfaliment.
a. The copan* wouldn/t be bankrupt! if it had recovered daages for the wrecked
goods.
b. 'hould it have recovered daages for the wrecked goods! the copan* wouldn/t
have been bankrupt.
c. 'hould it had recovered daages for the wrecked goods! the copan* wouldn/t
have been bankrupt.
%
121.C%&&se t%e c&rrect Englis% translati&n &+ t%e +&ll&'ing R&manian sentence( 5ata de petrol
seimprastieatat de repede, incatarputeapoluatoataplaja.
a. The oil stain is spreading so ,uickl* that it ought to pollute ost of the beach.
b. The oil slick is spreading so ,uickl* that it should pollute ost of the beach.
c. The oil slick is spreading so ,uickl* that it ight pollute ost of the beach.
%
122. C%&&se t%e c&rrect Englis% translati&n &+ t%e +&ll&'ing R&manian sentence( +aca
dorestiintr0adevarsatelasi de fumat, artrebuisaconsultimaiintai un doctor.
a. If *ou reall* want to give up soking! *ou ust see a doctor first.
b. If *ou reall* want to give up soking! *ou should ask a doctor/s advice first.
c. If *ou reall* wanted to give up soking! go and ask the doctor first.
(
12). C%&&se t%e c&rrect Englis% translati&n &+ t%e +&ll&'ing R&manian sentence( +acaar
fiinter3isvan3area de alcool la meciurile de fotbal, ar fi fostmaiputinaviolenta.
a. If the* had banned the sale of the alcohol at the football atches there ight have
been less violence.
b. If the* banned the sale of the alcohol at the football atches there ight have been
less violence.
c. If the* ban the sale of the alcohol at the football atches there ight be less
violence.
A
12-.C%&&se t%e c&rrect ans'er(
To will be released to the counit* if the ebers of the %ourt ............. that he is
eligible for the hoe confineent progra.
a. will decide
b. decides
c. decide
d. would decide
%
120.C%&&se t%e c&rres*&nding main clause t& matc% t%e +&ll&'ing i+ clause(
........................... if the school newspaper were written b* ebers of an
extracurricular clubH
a. The ruling in that case would have been different ...
b. Dould the ruling in that case have been different ...
c. Dill the ruling in that case have been different ...
31
d. The ruling in that case will have been different ...
(
Iou could have served *our sentence in less than three weeks if *ou ...... to 155 hour
counit* work.
a. have been sentenced
b. had been sentenced
c. would be sentenced
d. were sentenced
(
12".C%&&se t%e c&rrect ans'er(
Iou .................. a chance to en+o* *our freedo if *our previous conduct had been better.
a. ight have had
b. ight had
c. ight had had
d. ight has
A
To would have hidden the urder weapon if he ...... guilt*.
a. would have been
b. hadn/t been
c. had been
d. would be
%
12#.C%&&se t%e c&rrect ans'er(
The hacker who has taken upon hiself to pr* about in personal e-ails will be prosecuted
if the* ..... hard evidence against hi.
a. find
b. will find
c. would have found
d. finds
A
1#5.C%&&se t%e c&rrect ans'er(
If the teacher ............ the articles fro being published in the paper! the students
wouldn/t have brought suit to the &.'. District %ourt for the 9astern District of 7issouri.
a. hadn/t prohibited
b. hasn/t prohibited
c. wouldn/t have brought
d. prohibited
A
If the pedestrian ... b* a policean! the forer should have ade a
32
coplaint to the nearest police station.
a. should be assaulted
b. is assaulted
c. will be assaulted
d. had been assaulted
D
If *ou ....... for breach of contract! ake sure *ou sue within the statute of liitations.
a. will sue
b. sued
c. sue
d. are sueing
%
1#).C%&&se t%e c&rrect ans'er(
If reporters . to identif* their confidential sources before a grand +ur*! the
press will not trul* be free.
a. are forced
b. will be forced
c. ust be forced
d. can be forced
A
1#-.C%&&se t%e c&rrect ans'er(
If the grand +ur* its proceedings in secret! re,uiring a +ournalist to reveal
confidential sources would have been considered prosecutorial abuse.
a. had conducted
b. has conducted
c. conducted
d. would have conducted
A
Cudges the authorit* to hold +ournalists in contept of court! if reporters ... to
copl* with an order to reveal the identit* of unnaed sources.
a. had! refused
b. have! refuse
c. have! would refuse
d. have! will have refused
(
1#1.C%&&se t%e c&rrect verbal tense(
If the sentence of death for rape ... the 9ighth Aendent! the rapist a* receive a
life sentence.
a. violates
b. is violated
c. will violate
d. has violated
A
1#".C%&&se t%e c&rrect ans'er(
33
If the defendant were found guilt*! the +ur* the appropriate sentence! a
life ter or death.
a. will then deterine
b. would then deterine
c. ight then deterine
d. would then have deterined
(
1#2.C%&&se t%e c&rrect ans'er t& c&m*lete t%e sentence(
He disguised himself lest he .....recogni3ed.
a. were
b. won/t be
c. should be
d. shouldn/t be
%
1##. C%&&se t%e c&rrect ans'er t& c&m*lete t%e sentence( %he would rather he ... home
early.
a. coe
b. cae
c. coes
d. will coe
(
255.C%&&se t%e c&rrect ans'er t& c&m*lete t%e sentence( It is utterly important that they both ......
present.
a. are
b. were
c. should be
d. will be
%
251. C%&&se t%e c&rrect ans'er t& c&m*lete t%e sentence( If she ... harder she might become
a very good violinist.
a. worked
b. has worked
c. would work
d. would have worked
A
252.C%&&se t%e c&rrect ans'er t& c&m*lete t%e sentence( He never allows ... during his classes.
a. to talk
b. talking
c. to be talking
d. to have talked
(
25).C%&&se t%e c&rrect ans'er t& c&m*lete t%e sentence( (hey buy her toys as if she ... still a
child.
a. is
b. has been
34
c. were
d. will be
%
25-.C%&&se t%e c&rrect ans'er t& c&m*lete t%e sentence( 8ou ... better hurry if you don)t want to
miss the bus.
a. did
b. do
c. would
d. had
D
250.3%ic% ans'er c&rrects t%e +&ll&'ing sentence( I9d rather you haven9t misbehaved at the party
last night.
a. IBd rather *ou hadnBt isbehaved at the part* last night
b. IBd rather *ou wouldnBt have isbehaved at the part* last night
c. IBd rather *ou didnBt isbehave at the part* last night
d. Gone of the solutions.
A
251.3%ic% ans'er c&rrects t%e +&ll&'ing sentence( 7nless you won9t study, you won9t pass the
exams.
a. &nless *ou stud*! *ou wonBt pass the exas.
b. &nless *ou will stud*! *ou wonBt pass the exas.
c. &nless *ou studied! *ou wonBt pass the exas.
d. &nless *ou donBt stud*! *ou wonBt pass the exas.
A
35

Engleza Sem 2 2012 - Grila Rezolvata

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LbEngl DREPT an II- sem 2 - 2012

Lect.univ.drd. Carmen GHIE!

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