C1 Advanced Multiple-choice Cloze – test 2. Tekst dotyczy „dzikiej przyrody” wracającej do miast (urban rewilding). W tym teście sprawdzasz przede wszystkim czasowniki złożone (phrasal verbs) i przyimki zależne.
C1 Advanced Multiple-choice Cloze – phrasal verbs i przyimki
Phrasal verbs i przyimki po przymiotnikach i czasownikach to jeden z najczęstszych celów pytań w Part 1. Przykłady z tego tekstu:
- wake up to something – zacząć coś dostrzegać, uświadomić sobie,
- back something up – potwierdzić, poprzeć dowodami,
- fond of, contribute to – przymiotnik i czasownik z przyimkiem zależnym.
Jak rozwiązywać?
Wszystkie cztery opcje zwykle mają podobne znaczenie, więc sam sens nie wystarczy. Zadaj sobie pytanie, które słowo tworzy z otoczeniem utarty związek wyrazowy, a które tylko „brzmi dobrze” po polsku. Po błędnej odpowiedzi zobaczysz wskazówkę, a dopiero potem możesz podejrzeć poprawną odpowiedź.
Test 2 z serii C1 Advanced Multiple-choice Cloze – rozwiąż go po teście 1, a potem przejdź do kolejnego.
For questions 1–8, read the text below and decide which answer best fits each gap. There is an example at the beginning (0).
Letting the city grow wild
Across Europe, city councils are beginning to (0) wake up to the idea that nature does not belong only in the countryside. Neglected patches of land that used to be mown every week are now being (1) to grow wild. Within a few seasons, wildflowers, insects and birds have (2) back in large numbers. Supporters argue that rewilding is not only good for wildlife but also (3) to residents’ wellbeing.
Not everyone, however, is (4) of the idea. Some residents complain that the long grass makes their neighbourhood look untidy and (5) for. Others worry that it will attract pests, although there is little evidence to (6) this up.
To bring residents on (7), some councils invite them to help plan the new wild areas. Local schools have also got involved, (8) advantage of the meadows as outdoor classrooms. If the trend continues, the neatly trimmed lawn may soon be a thing of the past.
Letting the city grow wild
Across Europe, city councils are beginning to (0) wake up to the idea that nature does not belong only in the countryside. Neglected patches of land that used to be mown every week are now being (1) to grow wild. Within a few seasons, wildflowers, insects and birds have (2) back in large numbers. Supporters argue that rewilding is not only good for wildlife but also (3) to residents’ wellbeing.
Not everyone, however, is (4) of the idea. Some residents complain that the long grass makes their neighbourhood look untidy and (5) for. Others worry that it will attract pests, although there is little evidence to (6) this up.
To bring residents on (7), some councils invite them to help plan the new wild areas. Local schools have also got involved, (8) advantage of the meadows as outdoor classrooms. If the trend continues, the neatly trimmed lawn may soon be a thing of the past.