Have any questions?
[email protected]
English
Vietnamese
French
Spanish
Korean
Japanese
Thai
Chinese
Indonesian
Login
Signup
Contact
Login
Home
He has ……………………….. keen eye for detail.
Question 1:
He has ……………………….. keen eye for detail.
A.
a
B.
the
These questions are from this test. Would you like to take a practice test?
Articles exercise - Test 3 | Exercise follow Topic
24 minutes
12 questions
Do test
Some questions from the same exam
Yesterday I heard ……………………. interesting story which is …………………… best I have ever heard.
I saw ………………………….. pretty woman in the store.
Ceylon is ………………………… island in ……………………….. Indian Ocean.
He has ……………………….. keen eye for detail.
He was ……………………….. only child of ……………………… rich merchant.
We expect ………………………….. official inquiry into the incident.
………………………. person who died yesterday was …………………………. heart patient.
Son, ‘I want ……………………… pencil.’ Mother, ‘Where is ………………………… pencil I gave you yesterday?’
I saw …………………………….. old man. He was carrying ………………………… umbrella.
I saw ………………………………… rhino in …………………….. zoo.
May is …………………………. hottest month of ………………………. year.
There is …………………………… school for ……………………………… blind in this city.
Some other questions you may be interested in
Gomer Pyle, the auto mechanic in the American TV sitcom The Andy Griffith Show, joined which branch of the military?
Born February 22, 1975, this actress shot to fame after starring in E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial.
Once more unto the breach dear friends, once more! This line is from the final play of a historical tetralogy by Shakespeare. Name the play.
Take then thy bond, take thou thy pound of flesh. These words are uttered by a Shakespearean heroine in one of his most popular comedies, which has raised numerous questions related to anti-semitism.
Blow winds, and crack your cheeks! Rage! Blow! The tragedy, this line was extracted from is based on a legend, that had been mentioned in numerous chronicles, poems, and sermons, before Shakespeare created his interpretation of it.
Is it possible?--Confess,--handkerchief!--O devil! These words belong to the protagonist of which 1603 Shakespearean tragedy?