Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is CLOSEST in meaning to each of the following questions. 

1. He is not old enough to go to the nightclub.
   A. He’s too young that he can’t go to the nightclub.
   B. He’s too young to go to the nightclub.
   C. He’s so young that he can go to the nightclub by himself.
   D. He’s young and he can go to the nightclub.

2. Although his legs were broken, he managed to get out of the car before it exploded.
   A. Despite his legs to be broken, he managed to get out of the car before it exploded.
   B. Despite his broken legs, he was able to get out of the car before exploding.
   C. Despite his legs were broken, he managed to get out of the car before it exploded.
   D. Despite his broken legs, he was able to get out of the car before it exploded.

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair of sentences in the following questions.

1. We have been staying here for a long time. We feel stronger love for it each day.
   A. The stronger love for it, the longer we live here.
   B. The longer we stay here, we love it more and more.
   C. The longer and longer we live here, the more and more we love it.
   D. The longer we stay here, the more we love it.

2. The family had high expectations for the surgery. However, it turned out to be a failure.
   A. The higher the expectations for the surgery, the more disappointing it turned out to be.
   B. However the high expectations for the surgery was, it didn’t turn out to be a failure.
   C. Despite high expectations from the family, the surgery turned out to be a failure.
   D. Since the family didn’t have high expectations for the surgery, it turned out to be a failure.