or D to indicate the correct preposition or adverb particle that completes the
sentences.
French, she can speak French easily, well and quickly.
B. on
C. in
A. at
D. to
2.
The children were acting
B. in
D. at
A. up
3.
the story of Tam Cam when we came in.
C. out
David Ferris's father was a bank manager living
Preston.
the outskirts of the Lancastrian Town of
A. in
B. of C.on
D. at
4.
"Don't forget to take
your shoes when you are in a Japanese house."
C. in
A. up
B. apart
D. off
5. I have ten pictures and eight pieces
sculpture on exhibition.
A. on
B. of
C. in
6. Their massive salaries let them afford to give
C. up
D. for
huge amounts to charities.
D. back
D. up
B. off
A. away
7. My older sister decided to give
nursing and became a yoga teacher.
C. into
B. in
A. away
astronomy. He wishes to become an astronaut someday.
8. Tony is crazy
D. at
C. about
B. for
A. by
his pottery workshop?
C. down
D. up
9. Do you know who's taken
B. out
A. over
1. Jane is fluent