1) How did Larry appear at 10 Downing Street? a) Larry was rescued when attacked by stray dogs. b) Larry was taken from a pet shelter several years ago. c) Larry was given to the Cabinet Office as a present. d) Larry came in through a window four years ago. 2) How did Larry start his career as a chief mouser? a) He caught a mouse under the table. b) He occupied the Prime Minister’s seat. c) He injured a media representative. d) He hit the national media headlines. 3) Which of the following is TRUE according to the text? a) Larry received a nickname from President Trump. b) Larry interfered with President Trump’s leaving. c) Larry searched for mice under President Trump’s car. d) Larry was present in a photo with President Trump. 4) What is NOT TRUE about Palmerston? a) He got the name of a British statesperson. b) He was homeless before appearing in the Office. c) He had regular violent fights with Larry. d) He was taken to the veterinarian by the police. 5) What is the evidence of Larry’s popularity? a) The cartoon about Larry won a national competition. b) James Robinson writes Larry’s personal newspaper column. c) David Cameron himself opened Larry’s picture gallery. d) Larry enjoys lots of followers in social networking. 6) 33 a) as a political program in the United States b) that the rings on top can’t be thrown away c) that it was hard to imagine d) that the environment will be spoiled e) which caused some 3,500–4,000 deaths in London in December 1952 f) that this could have happened 7) 34 a) as a political program in the United States b) that the rings on top can’t be thrown away c) that it was hard to imagine d) that the environment will be spoiled e) which caused some 3,500–4,000 deaths in London in December 1952 f) that this could have happened 8) 35 a) as a political program in the United States b) that the rings on top can’t be thrown away c) that it was hard to imagine d) that the environment will be spoiled e) which caused some 3,500–4,000 deaths in London in December 1952 f) that this could have happened 9) 36 a) that it was hard to imagine b) that the environment will be spoiled c) which caused some 3,500–4,000 deaths in London in December 1952 d) that this could have happened e) what was happening to Lake Erie f) what most people need to know 10) 37 a) that it was hard to imagine b) that the environment will be spoiled c) which caused some 3,500–4,000 deaths in London in December 1952 d) that this could have happened e) what was happening to Lake Erie f) what most people need to know 11) 38 a) as a political program in the United States b) that the rings on top can’t be thrown away c) that it was hard to imagine d) that the environment will be spoiled e) which caused some 3,500–4,000 deaths in London in December 1952 f) that this could have happened 12) 39 a) swam b) crossed c) went d) left 13) 40 a) got on b) took off c) came in d) put on 14) 41 a) stood b) spent c) sat d) stayed 15) 42 a) absolutely b) definitely c) certainly d) hardly 16) 43 a) fare b) fee c) payment d) money 17) 49 a) present b) had been presented c) are presented d) were presenting 18) 50 a) child’s b) children’s c) child d) children 19) 51 a) differ b) differently c) difference d) different 20) 52 a) to attend b) attend c) being attended d) to have attended 21) 53 a) will be prepared b) would be prepared c) will prepare d) will have prepared

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