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- The students … going to read all the article.
Question 1:
The students … going to read all the article. A. wasn’t
B. weren’t
C. not
These questions are from this test. Would you like to take a practice test?
Practice Quiz 46 | A1 – Beginner
- 30 minutes
- 30 questions
Some questions from the same exam
- His wife … going to work from home.
- This accident … going to happen again.
- Her personal trainer … going to train her more intensively.
- My sister … going to work with us.
- My partners … going to put off the meeting.
- Her parents … going to look after him.
- My cousin … going to rent his apartment.
- Unfortunately, my wife … going to stay at home.
- Her professors … going to discuss it.
- You … to prepare for it.
- Cristina … to postpone it.
- He … to do it illegally.
- They … to accept.
- They … to sign the contract.
- She … to respond that question.
- I … to tell everything.
- It … to take place.
- They … to celebrate the event.
- She … to cancel the meeting.
- The writer … going to include everything in his story.
- The girls … going to play there.
- The politician … going to mention it in campaign.
- The boy … going to shout at them.
- The student … going to read the book.
- Those things … going to happen to us.
- The company … going to publish that book series.
- The students … going to read all the article.
- My friends and I … going to eat there. It was too hot inside.
- The people … going to laugh at her.
- … your niece going to borrow this money?
Some other questions you may be interested in
- This great jazz trombonist and vibraphonist was playing with prominent groups by the mid-1930s, when he was just hitting his twenties. From 1947-1951 he played with Duke Ellington and his wah-wah trombone work was featured in The Liberian Suite. He is famous for writing Sultry Serenade, now a jazz standard.
- This Texas-born musician, who was a jazz professional since he was 10, is generally considered the most innovative trombonist of the Pre-Bebop era. He is best known for his duets with Louis Armstrong and for interjecting the blues sound into almost every piece he played.
- This Indiana-born virtuoso, widely regarded as the most important trombonist of all time, is most famous for his compositions Wee Dot, Lament, and Enigma. His career spanned 1942-1996.
- This great trombonist, who spent his best years with Duke Ellington, is famous for developing the ya -ya technique. He was one of the first users of the plunger to create the wah-wah sound used by Ellington to get the jungle band sound he wanted.
- Unlike many other jazz greats, this Louisiana-born trombonist spent many years in the house bands in the Las Vegas casinos. He recorded on more than 70 albums until his own album appeared in 1985.
- This Detroit-born musician started out as a guitarist and switched to the trombone at 14. After WWII he played with many of the top bands and musicians. He was closely associated with the group SuperSax. In 1978 he committed suicide in Los Angeles. The International Trombone Association has an award named for him.