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- The oldest specimen of these animals died at the age of 29.
Question 1:
The oldest specimen of these animals died at the age of 29.
A. Dogs
B. Fish
C. Bunnies
D. Cats
These questions are from this test. Would you like to take a practice test?
Trivial Practice Quiz rated - Test 128 | Englishfreetest.com
- 30 minutes
- 15 questions
Some questions from the same exam
- The first mammal sent into space was this.
- One of the largest breeds of these animals is the Maine Coon. Males weigh twelve to twenty pounds (5.4 to 13.6 kg), with females weighing ten to fifteen pounds (4.5 to 6.8 kg).
- A person who studies these pets is called an ichthyologist.
- The oldest specimen of these animals died at the age of 29.
- Some of these animals were originally bred to retrieve fishing nets.
- Florida breeds and supplies about 95 percent these pets sold in North America.
- A specimen of these pets managed to kill 28,899 other animals. What a murderer! :)
- Students who own these pets score the highest on both math and verbal SATs, with a combined score 200 points higher than non-pet owners.
- This animal is very popular in the USA. In fact, Benjamin Franklin wanted to make it, not the Bald Eagle, the national animal of the United States.
- What do scientists call dinosaur bones found deep in the ground?
- Humuhumu-nukunuku-a-pua‘a is a word with Hawaiian origins, referring to what type of animal?
- According to the Oxford English Dictionary, this word holds the record for the most separate definitions in the English language.
- Most often, words rhyme if they end in identically or nearly-identically sounding syllables. Which of these words is generally considered as one of the few words impossible to rhyme?
- Words beginning with a double letter are generally very rare in English language, and most of them start with oo. One such word is oomph, which has what basic meaning?
- Heteropalindrome is a term, in a way similar to palindrome, which refers to a number of words with a special property. Can you guess which one of the following words is a heteropalindrome?
Some other questions you may be interested in
- Why did Koko Coffee sign an agreement with WB Foods?
- The word “prosper” in paragraph 1, line 5, of the article is closest in meaning to
- What is indicated about Koko Coffee’s products?
- In which of the positions marked [1], [2], [3], and [4] does the following sentence best belong?
“The board of directors at Koko Coffee decided to partner with WB Foods because of its well-established reputation.” - refer to the following e-mails.
From:Percy Whittaker ([email protected])
To:Beth Seymour ([email protected])
Date:March 30
Subject:Proposal for More Work
Dear Ms. Seymour,
I received your review of The Handbook for Successful Suburban Gardening and was so impressed with your critical evaluation of the book that I have requested a personal interview with the author for one of our future follow-up pieces.
Although we print reviews of all kinds of books, we try to predict which books will generate the most interest among our readers. Forum magazine's audience seems to be dominated by those who like to read about well-being and nutrition.
Our May publication will feature an article on the historic grounds and greenhouses of Rideaux Hall. Coincidentally, the head gardener, Todd Laurence, has written a book entitled Cultivating Sorrow and Success that I would like to highlight alongside the article.
Transitioning from garden to kitchen, for our cooking enthusiasts, we would also like to feature a review on Jane Northwick's Fields of Bounty, a practical guide to growing homegrown vegetables and herbs for cooking.
You are obviously a keen reader of books within this literary genre, and we were hoping that you have the capacity to review both books by April 19 for our May edition. Please reply immediately to confirm whether you would be available. If you are busy and think you would only manage to write one, please state your preference as to which one you would be able to evaluate by the above deadline.
Regards,
Percy Whittaker
Editor-In-Chief
Forum Magazine
_______________________________
From:Beth Seymour ([email protected])
To:Percy Whittaker ([email protected])
Date:April 1
Subject:RE: Proposal for More Work
Dear Mr. Whittaker
Having already critiqued a book on the trials of suburban gardening, I would enjoy reviewing Cultivating Sorrow & Success, as I am sure it offers an interesting rural perspective on gardening. However, regarding the second book yew listed, I have some reservations. I have reviewed two of the author's previous books, and I am simply not a fan of her writing style. Therefore, I might not be well placed to evaluate her latest release.
I would prefer to review two books, however, so I’d like propose a different book for my second submission. Might you consider From Garden to Table by Jeanette Winthrop? Jeanette is a passionate gardener who advocates using your own backyard as a local source of produce.
Finally, with regard to the April 19 submission deadline, would it be possible to extend this by a couple of days? Hopefully this won't be necessary, but the deadline for two pieces is a little tight. I know that the magazine will hit shelves on the last day of the month, as always, so I am hoping you can extend my deadline to April 23 if I'm a bit behind schedule.
Regards,
Beth Seymour
Regency Reviews - Why did Mr. Whittaker write the first e-mail?