Q.1
Which of these is the right way to say it in English?
  • It is much grass in your front garden.
  • It gives much grass in your front garden.
  • There is a lot of grass in your front garden.
  • There are a lot of grass in your front garden.
Q.2
Which of these is the correct version of the old song title?
  • 'There is fairies at the bottom of our garden.'
  • 'There are fairies at the bottom of our garden.'
  • 'It is fairies at the bottom of our garden.'
  • 'Has fairies at the bottom of our garden.'
Q.3
Which of these is the right way to talk about the weather in English? (Some people believe that the English spend all their time discussing such things!)
  • There is not raining so hard now, as it was this morning.
  • It is not raining so hard now, as it was this morning.
  • There are not such hard rains hard now, as this morning.
  • It rains no more so hard as this morning.
Q.4
Which is the correct way to express this information?
  • Excuse me, there gives a problem with the bill.
  • Excuse me, there is a problem with the bill.
  • Excuse me, is problem with bill.
  • Excuse me, has problem with a bill.
Q.5
Which of these is the only right way of saying it?
  • There is twenty past five, so we'll be on our way home very soon!
  • Has twenty past five, so we'll be on our way home very soon!
  • There are twenty past five, so we'll be on our way home very soon!
  • It is twenty past five, so we'll be on our way home very soon!
Q.6
Which of these is the only right way of saying it?
  • Is no shame in making a mistake - if nobody is hurt, and someone can learn from it.
  • It is no shame in making a mistake - if nobody is hurt, and someone can learn from it.
  • There is no shame in making a mistake - if nobody is hurt, and someone can learn from it.
  • There are no shame in making mistakes - if nobody is hurt, and someone can learn from it.
Q.7
Which of these is the only right way of saying it?
  • Oh look, there are sheep on the side of that hill.
  • Oh look, there is sheep on the side of that hill.
  • Oh look, is sheep on the side of that hill.
  • Oh look, have sheeps on the side of that hill.
Q.8
Which is the most correct way to finish this sentence (even if it may not be the most polite, or helpful!)? However many Euros you lost down that drain, ...
  • ... there are not my problem.
  • ... there is not my problem.
  • ... it is not my problem.
  • ... are not my problem.
Q.9
Which is the best way to end this question? Do you know how many stars ...
  • ... there is?
  • ... it is?
  • ... there are?
  • ... it has?
Q.10
Finally a quotation from a very famous English poem, 'The Old Vicarage, Grantchester' written in 1912 by Rupert Brooke: 'Stands the church clock at ten-to-three, and ...
  • ... are there honey still for tea?'
  • ... is it honey still for tea?'
  • ... is there honey still for tea?'
  • ... is some honey still for tea?'
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