Q.1
Choose the word (or words) that make best sense to fill in the gap. 'I'd like two ... .... of potatoes, please!'
  • ... inches ...
  • ... feet ...
  • ... pounds ...
  • ... gallons ...
Q.2
Choose the word (or words) that make best sense to fill in the gap. There are plenty of good footballers in the village, but somehow they don't work very successfully as a ...
  • ... group.
  • ... team.
  • ... bunch.
  • ... company.
Q.3
Choose the word (or words) that make best sense to fill in the gap. There have recently been a ... .... of news reports about this problem.
  • ... many ...
  • ... much ...
  • ... series ...
  • ... lot ...
Q.4
Choose the word (or words) that make best sense to fill in the gap. In the British countryside you can usually tell when it's going to start raining, if you see a ... ... of cows all lying down on the grass.
  • ... flock ...
  • ... herd ...
  • ... bunch ...
  • ... set ...
Q.5
Choose the word (or words) that make best sense to fill in the gap. When I was young there used to be a ... ... of houses along that side of the street.
  • ... series ...
  • .... row ...
  • ... set ...
  • ... bunch ...
Q.6
Choose the word (or words) that make best sense to fill in the gap. While we're in town, I shall need to buy a new ...
  • ... set of shoelaces.
  • ... pair of shoelaces.
  • ... pack of shoelaces.
  • ... couple of shoelaces.
Q.7
Choose the word (or words) that make best sense to fill in the gap. My boyfriend bought me this wonderful ...
  • ... set of flower.
  • ... group of flour.
  • ... flour bundle.
  • ... bunch of flowers.
Q.8
Choose the word (or words) that make best sense to fill in the gap. It's so hot today; don't forget to put a ... .... of water in the bowl for the cat.
  • ... drop ...
  • ... pint ...
  • ... litre ...
  • ... load ...
Q.9
Choose the word (or words) that make best sense to fill in the gap. Traditionally in Britain, eggs are sold in ...
  • ... box of six.
  • ... carton of fives.
  • ... boxes of half-a-dozen.
  • ... six's box's.
Q.10
Choose the word (or words) that make best sense to fill in the gap. In the 1950s there was a famous song that children liked to sing (especially if they wanted their parents to buy them a pet!). It began like this: ... is that doggie in the window, the one with the waggly tail?
  • What much ... ?
  • How much ... ?
  • How many ... ?
  • Which much ... ?
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