Reading comprehension. Read the following passage and choose the best answerReading comprehension. Read the following passage and choose the best answer. Angkor Wat is a temple in the city of Angkor. It’s in the middle of the rainforest in Cambodia. About 800 years ago, this beautiful stone temple was built for King Suryavarman II. About 50,000 people built the temple, and it took more than 37 years. They built it to look like the mountain where their gods lived. There are some decorations on the walls. When people built Angkor Wat, they went around the buildings. They put water around the buildings. This is to protect themselves from enemies and wild animals from the rainforest. Today, big trees grown into some of the buildings and monkeys run around them. About one million people lived in Angkor when it was an important city, later, there were wars and other people came. Then Angkor wasn't so rich or important. People said that disappeared, but that wasn't true. Today, there are many visitors, and they think Angkor Wat is amazing. 21. What is the text about? A. Angkor is a temple in Cambodia. B. Angkor is an ancient city in Asia. C. History and the building of Angkor Wat D. The people who lived and built the Angkor. 22. Which statement is true about Angkor Wat? A. It was built by 50,000 people. B. It was built for 37 years ago. C. It was built for King Suryavarman II. D. A and C. 23. Why did they put water around the buildings of Angkor Wat? A. To make a river. C. To create beautiful places in Cambodia. B. To be safe D. To protect themselves from enemies and animals. 24. What does the word 'that’ in the sentence 'People said that disappeared, but that wasn't true' refer to? A. Angkor Wat. B. One million people who lived in Angkor. C. An old and important city. D. The wars. 25. Which statement is NOT true? A. They built the Angkor Wat to protect the enemies. B. 50,000 people built Angkor Wat. C. Angkor Wat was built to look like the mountain where their gods lived. D. Angkor Wat is a temple in the city of Angkor. |