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C1 unit 56 (regular)
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Delimiter between question and answer:

Tips:

  • No column headers.
  • Each line maps to a question.
  • If the delimiter is used in a question, the question should be surrounded by double quotes: "My, question","My, answer"
  • The first answer in the multiple choice question must be the correct answer.






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I can understand a word "hardly" when people speak English "quickly".
I can hardly understand a work when people speak English quickly.
"Ideally", we should leave tomorrow "early".
Ideally, we should leave early tomorrow.
I crashed my new car "unfortunately" "last week".
Unfortunately, I crashed my car last week.
Although she studies "a lot", she goes "rarely" to the library.
Although she studies a lot, she rarely goes to the library.
He "usually immediately" gets up when his alarm rings.
He usually gets up immediately when his alarm rings.
go / much / the / to / later / in / I / summer / bed
I go to bed much later in the summer.
be / in five minutes / I'll / there
I’ll be there in five minutes.
bandaged / was / by a nurse / his ankle / carefully
His ankle was carefully bandaged by a nurse.
were / would / you / never / thought / I / have / 30
I would never have thought youwere 30.
is / Omar / apparently / divorced / getting
Apparently, Omar is getting divorced.
dresses / my /stylishly / very / sister
My sister dresses very stylishly.
boy / rude / teacher / was / to / the / extremely / his
The boy was extremely rude to his teacher.
parents / next year / are / his / retiring
His parents are retiring next year.
sick / hardly ever / daughter / is / my
My daughter is hardly ever sick.
I / umbrella / an / had / luckily / taken
Luckily, I had taken and umbrella.
Which adverb or adverbial phrase is different?
 
Right away
 
Hardly ever
 
Always
 
Usually
Which adverb or adverbial phrase is different?
 
Sometimes
 
Clearly
 
Fortunately
 
Obviously
Which adverb or adverbial phrase is different?
 
Hard
 
A little
 
Almost
 
Very
Which adverb or adverbial phrase is different?
 
Absolutely
 
Fluently
 
Rudely
 
Slowly
Which adverb or adverbial phrase is different?
 
In fact
 
Here
 
In the park
 
Outside
Which adverb or adverbial phrase is different?
 
Indoors
 
All day
 
Soon
 
Tonight