Tutte le domande del quiz : Lingua inglesetratto da:Ministero dell'Interno Quiz - Concorso per 250 funzionari amministrativi a tempo indeterminato, da destinare esclusivamente alle Commissioni territoriali per il riconoscimento della protezione internazionale ed alla Commissione nazionale per il diritto d'asilo Esercitati su questo Quiz |
RISPOSTA  HOLIDAYSJulia: Hi John. How was your holiday?John: It was ok. Mum needed a break so we went to Majorca for four days. We stayed in a really nice hotel.Julia: (1) ____ was the weather like?John: It was sunny and warm. We sat by the pool and swam every day. Mum took me to see the sights and we (2) ____ in the evenings. We did a lot.Julia: So why was it just OK?John: We arrived late (3) ____ Wednesday. We (4) ____ late every day and had dinner at around eleven o'clock every evening. By Sunday, our last day, we were still asleep at one o'clock in the afternoon.Julia: What was wrong (5) ____ that?John: Well, our flight was at 1.30 so we missed our plane. Which of the given alternatives correctly fills in the gap (1)? |
RISPOSTA  HOLIDAYSJulia: Hi John. How was your holiday?John: It was ok. Mum needed a break so we went to Majorca for four days. We stayed in a really nice hotel.Julia: (1) ____ was the weather like?John: It was sunny and warm. We sat by the pool and swam every day. Mum took me to see the sights and we (2) ____ in the evenings. We did a lot.Julia: So why was it just OK?John: We arrived late (3) ____ Wednesday. We (4) ____ late every day and had dinner at around eleven o'clock every evening. By Sunday, our last day, we were still asleep at one o'clock in the afternoon.Julia: What was wrong (5) ____ that?John: Well, our flight was at 1.30 so we missed our plane. Which of the given alternatives correctly fills in the gap (2)? |
RISPOSTA  HOLIDAYSJulia: Hi John. How was your holiday?John: It was ok. Mum needed a break so we went to Majorca for four days. We stayed in a really nice hotel.Julia: (1) ____ was the weather like?John: It was sunny and warm. We sat by the pool and swam every day. Mum took me to see the sights and we (2) ____ in the evenings. We did a lot.Julia: So why was it just OK?John: We arrived late (3) ____ Wednesday. We (4) ____ late every day and had dinner at around eleven o'clock every evening. By Sunday, our last day, we were still asleep at one o'clock in the afternoon.Julia: What was wrong (5) ____ that?John: Well, our flight was at 1.30 so we missed our plane. Which of the given alternatives correctly fills in the gap (3)? |
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RISPOSTA HOLIDAYSJulia: Hi John. How was your holiday?John: It was ok. Mum needed a break so we went to Majorca for four days. We stayed in a really nice hotel.Julia: (1) ____ was the weather like?John: It was sunny and warm. We sat by the pool and swam every day. Mum took me to see the sights and we (2) ____ in the evenings. We did a lot.Julia: So why was it just OK?John: We arrived late (3) ____ Wednesday. We (4) ____ late every day and had dinner at around eleven o'clock every evening. By Sunday, our last day, we were still asleep at one o'clock in the afternoon.Julia: What was wrong (5) ____ that?John: Well, our flight was at 1.30 so we missed our plane. Which of the given alternatives correctly fills in the gap (4)? |
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RISPOSTA HOLIDAYSJulia: Hi John. How was your holiday?John: It was ok. Mum needed a break so we went to Majorca for four days. We stayed in a really nice hotel.Julia: (1) ____ was the weather like?John: It was sunny and warm. We sat by the pool and swam every day. Mum took me to see the sights and we (2) ____ in the evenings. We did a lot.Julia: So why was it just OK?John: We arrived late (3) ____ Wednesday. We (4) ____ late every day and had dinner at around eleven o'clock every evening. By Sunday, our last day, we were still asleep at one o'clock in the afternoon.Julia: What was wrong (5) ____ that?John: Well, our flight was at 1.30 so we missed our plane. Which of the given alternatives correctly fills in the gap (5)? |
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RISPOSTA Hydropower is electricity generated using the energy of moving water. Rain or melted snow, usually ____ (1) in hills and mountains, create ____ (2) and rivers that eventually run to the ocean. The energy of that moving water can be substantial, as anyone who has been whitewater rafting knows. Humans have been taking advantage of this source of energy for centuries. Farmers since the ancient Greeks have used water ____ (3) to grind wheat into flour. Placed in a river, a water wheel picks up flowing water in buckets located around the wheel. The kinetic energy of the flowing river turns the wheel and is converted ____ (4) mechanical energy that runs the mill. In the late 19th century, hydropower became a source for generating electricity. The first hydroelectric power plant was built at Niagara Falls in 1879. In 1881, street ____ (5) in the city of Niagara Falls were powered by hydropower. In 1882, the world's first hydroelectric power plant began operating in the United States in Appleton, Wisconsin. The missing word is (gap 1): |
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RISPOSTA Hydropower is electricity generated using the energy of moving water. Rain or melted snow, usually ____ (1) in hills and mountains, create ____ (2) and rivers that eventually run to the ocean. The energy of that moving water can be substantial, as anyone who has been whitewater rafting knows. Humans have been taking advantage of this source of energy for centuries. Farmers since the ancient Greeks have used water ____ (3) to grind wheat into flour. Placed in a river, a water wheel picks up flowing water in buckets located around the wheel. The kinetic energy of the flowing river turns the wheel and is converted ____ (4) mechanical energy that runs the mill. In the late 19th century, hydropower became a source for generating electricity. The first hydroelectric power plant was built at Niagara Falls in 1879. In 1881, street ____ (5) in the city of Niagara Falls were powered by hydropower. In 1882, the world's first hydroelectric power plant began operating in the United States in Appleton, Wisconsin. The missing word is (gap 2): |
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RISPOSTA Hydropower is electricity generated using the energy of moving water. Rain or melted snow, usually ____ (1) in hills and mountains, create ____ (2) and rivers that eventually run to the ocean. The energy of that moving water can be substantial, as anyone who has been whitewater rafting knows. Humans have been taking advantage of this source of energy for centuries. Farmers since the ancient Greeks have used water ____ (3) to grind wheat into flour. Placed in a river, a water wheel picks up flowing water in buckets located around the wheel. The kinetic energy of the flowing river turns the wheel and is converted ____ (4) mechanical energy that runs the mill. In the late 19th century, hydropower became a source for generating electricity. The first hydroelectric power plant was built at Niagara Falls in 1879. In 1881, street ____ (5) in the city of Niagara Falls were powered by hydropower. In 1882, the world's first hydroelectric power plant began operating in the United States in Appleton, Wisconsin. The missing word is (gap 3) |
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RISPOSTA Hydropower is electricity generated using the energy of moving water. Rain or melted snow, usually ____ (1) in hills and mountains, create ____ (2) and rivers that eventually run to the ocean. The energy of that moving water can be substantial, as anyone who has been whitewater rafting knows. Humans have been taking advantage of this source of energy for centuries. Farmers since the ancient Greeks have used water ____ (3) to grind wheat into flour. Placed in a river, a water wheel picks up flowing water in buckets located around the wheel. The kinetic energy of the flowing river turns the wheel and is converted ____ (4) mechanical energy that runs the mill. In the late 19th century, hydropower became a source for generating electricity. The first hydroelectric power plant was built at Niagara Falls in 1879. In 1881, street ____ (5) in the city of Niagara Falls were powered by hydropower. In 1882, the world's first hydroelectric power plant began operating in the United States in Appleton, Wisconsin. The missing word is (gap 4): |
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RISPOSTA Hydropower is electricity generated using the energy of moving water. Rain or melted snow, usually ____ (1) in hills and mountains, create ____ (2) and rivers that eventually run to the ocean. The energy of that moving water can be substantial, as anyone who has been whitewater rafting knows. Humans have been taking advantage of this source of energy for centuries. Farmers since the ancient Greeks have used water ____ (3) to grind wheat into flour. Placed in a river, a water wheel picks up flowing water in buckets located around the wheel. The kinetic energy of the flowing river turns the wheel and is converted ____ (4) mechanical energy that runs the mill. In the late 19th century, hydropower became a source for generating electricity. The first hydroelectric power plant was built at Niagara Falls in 1879. In 1881, street ____ (5) in the city of Niagara Falls were powered by hydropower. In 1882, the world's first hydroelectric power plant began operating in the United States in Appleton, Wisconsin. The missing word is (gap 5) |
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RISPOSTA I really get a lot out of work. We have such a ____ (1) range of products - from beauty and hair care through to ____ (2) and household cleaners - that no two calls are ever the same. With laundry products, for example, we get lots of specific queries, people want to know what to use with certain types of material. We can't always go into details of all the settings of different brands of machine, ____ (3). We also get a lot of calls about skincare from people who want to know about specific ingredients in our products. You also get fascinating insight into the country's lifestyles. For instance, we tend to get lots of calls about cleaning products on Mondays, presumably because people buy them over the weekend. I also long for one-off problems I can really get my ____ (4) into, the ones that come out of blue. We once had a call from a woman who had seen a wedding dress on one of our TV adverts and wanted one identical to it for her big day. We found that it was still at the TV studio and was available for her to ____ (5) for free, which she did. It just goes to show that it's always worth asking. (Gap 1) |
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RISPOSTA I really get a lot out of work. We have such a ____ (1) range of products - from beauty and hair care through to ____ (2) and household cleaners - that no two calls are ever the same. With laundry products, for example, we get lots of specific queries, people want to know what to use with certain types of material. We can't always go into details of all the settings of different brands of machine, ____ (3). We also get a lot of calls about skincare from people who want to know about specific ingredients in our products. You also get fascinating insight into the country's lifestyles. For instance, we tend to get lots of calls about cleaning products on Mondays, presumably because people buy them over the weekend. I also long for one-off problems I can really get my ____ (4) into, the ones that come out of blue. We once had a call from a woman who had seen a wedding dress on one of our TV adverts and wanted one identical to it for her big day. We found that it was still at the TV studio and was available for her to ____ (5) for free, which she did. It just goes to show that it's always worth asking. (Gap 2) |
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RISPOSTA I really get a lot out of work. We have such a ____ (1) range of products - from beauty and hair care through to ____ (2) and household cleaners - that no two calls are ever the same. With laundry products, for example, we get lots of specific queries, people want to know what to use with certain types of material. We can't always go into details of all the settings of different brands of machine, ____ (3). We also get a lot of calls about skincare from people who want to know about specific ingredients in our products. You also get fascinating insight into the country's lifestyles. For instance, we tend to get lots of calls about cleaning products on Mondays, presumably because people buy them over the weekend. I also long for one-off problems I can really get my ____ (4) into, the ones that come out of blue. We once had a call from a woman who had seen a wedding dress on one of our TV adverts and wanted one identical to it for her big day. We found that it was still at the TV studio and was available for her to ____ (5) for free, which she did. It just goes to show that it's always worth asking. (Gap 3) |
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RISPOSTA I really get a lot out of work. We have such a ____ (1) range of products - from beauty and hair care through to ____ (2) and household cleaners - that no two calls are ever the same. With laundry products, for example, we get lots of specific queries, people want to know what to use with certain types of material. We can't always go into details of all the settings of different brands of machine, ____ (3). We also get a lot of calls about skincare from people who want to know about specific ingredients in our products. You also get fascinating insight into the country's lifestyles. For instance, we tend to get lots of calls about cleaning products on Mondays, presumably because people buy them over the weekend. I also long for one-off problems I can really get my ____ (4) into, the ones that come out of blue. We once had a call from a woman who had seen a wedding dress on one of our TV adverts and wanted one identical to it for her big day. We found that it was still at the TV studio and was available for her to ____ (5) for free, which she did. It just goes to show that it's always worth asking. (Gap 4) |
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RISPOSTA I really get a lot out of work. We have such a ____ (1) range of products - from beauty and hair care through to ____ (2) and household cleaners - that no two calls are ever the same. With laundry products, for example, we get lots of specific queries, people want to know what to use with certain types of material. We can't always go into details of all the settings of different brands of machine, ____ (3). We also get a lot of calls about skincare from people who want to know about specific ingredients in our products. You also get fascinating insight into the country's lifestyles. For instance, we tend to get lots of calls about cleaning products on Mondays, presumably because people buy them over the weekend. I also long for one-off problems I can really get my ____ (4) into, the ones that come out of blue. We once had a call from a woman who had seen a wedding dress on one of our TV adverts and wanted one identical to it for her big day. We found that it was still at the TV studio and was available for her to ____ (5) for free, which she did. It just goes to show that it's always worth asking. (Gap 5) |
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RISPOSTA In 1830 baron Bettino Ricasoli, the father of Chianti wine, (1) _____________ to industrialize agriculture in order to increase the rate of productivity. Since then many years have gone by giving way to several important social changes which have transformed the Chianti area and economic crises that have alternated with sudden increases in productivity.Let's start (2) _____________ the beginning: in the 19th century the Chianti landscape was dotted with a few villages and big farmhouses where the noble families (3) _______________ enjoy their holidays. Agriculture was still bound to archaic systems of cultivation. Unlike all other crops that grew here and there and were directly taken by farmers for personal use, wine was sold and exported. The cultivation system on terraces was very complicated but it spurred farmers to (4) __________ higher rates of productivity. More and more land was then brought under crops, new country-houses mushroomed everywhere, special vines were selected and all estates were re-organized according to capitalist principles. This progress (5) __________ place without the marvellous, natural landscape being damaged. ('Chianti' Latest Colour Guide- by Carlo Grassetti, 1999). Which of the given alternatives correctly fills in the gap (1)? |
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RISPOSTA In 1830 baron Bettino Ricasoli, the father of Chianti wine, (1) _____________ to industrialize agriculture in order to increase the rate of productivity. Since then many years have gone by giving way to several important social changes which have transformed the Chianti area and economic crises that have alternated with sudden increases in productivity.Let's start (2) _____________ the beginning: in the 19th century the Chianti landscape was dotted with a few villages and big farmhouses where the noble families (3) _______________ enjoy their holidays. Agriculture was still bound to archaic systems of cultivation. Unlike all other crops that grew here and there and were directly taken by farmers for personal use, wine was sold and exported. The cultivation system on terraces was very complicated but it spurred farmers to (4) __________ higher rates of productivity. More and more land was then brought under crops, new country-houses mushroomed everywhere, special vines were selected and all estates were re-organized according to capitalist principles. This progress (5) __________ place without the marvellous, natural landscape being damaged. ('Chianti' Latest Colour Guide- by Carlo Grassetti, 1999). Which of the given alternatives correctly fills in the gap (2)? |
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RISPOSTA In 1830 baron Bettino Ricasoli, the father of Chianti wine, (1) _____________ to industrialize agriculture in order to increase the rate of productivity. Since then many years have gone by giving way to several important social changes which have transformed the Chianti area and economic crises that have alternated with sudden increases in productivity.Let's start (2) _____________ the beginning: in the 19th century the Chianti landscape was dotted with a few villages and big farmhouses where the noble families (3) _______________ enjoy their holidays. Agriculture was still bound to archaic systems of cultivation. Unlike all other crops that grew here and there and were directly taken by farmers for personal use, wine was sold and exported. The cultivation system on terraces was very complicated but it spurred farmers to (4) __________ higher rates of productivity. More and more land was then brought under crops, new country-houses mushroomed everywhere, special vines were selected and all estates were re-organized according to capitalist principles. This progress (5) __________ place without the marvellous, natural landscape being damaged. ('Chianti' Latest Colour Guide- by Carlo Grassetti, 1999). Which of the given alternatives correctly fills in the gap (3)? |
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RISPOSTA In 1830 baron Bettino Ricasoli, the father of Chianti wine, (1) _____________ to industrialize agriculture in order to increase the rate of productivity. Since then many years have gone by giving way to several important social changes which have transformed the Chianti area and economic crises that have alternated with sudden increases in productivity.Let's start (2) _____________ the beginning: in the 19th century the Chianti landscape was dotted with a few villages and big farmhouses where the noble families (3) _______________ enjoy their holidays. Agriculture was still bound to archaic systems of cultivation. Unlike all other crops that grew here and there and were directly taken by farmers for personal use, wine was sold and exported. The cultivation system on terraces was very complicated but it spurred farmers to (4) __________ higher rates of productivity. More and more land was then brought under crops, new country-houses mushroomed everywhere, special vines were selected and all estates were re-organized according to capitalist principles. This progress (5) __________ place without the marvellous, natural landscape being damaged. ('Chianti' Latest Colour Guide- by Carlo Grassetti, 1999). Which of the given alternatives correctly fills in the gap (4)? |
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RISPOSTA In 1830 baron Bettino Ricasoli, the father of Chianti wine, (1) _____________ to industrialize agriculture in order to increase the rate of productivity. Since then many years have gone by giving way to several important social changes which have transformed the Chianti area and economic crises that have alternated with sudden increases in productivity.Let's start (2) _____________ the beginning: in the 19th century the Chianti landscape was dotted with a few villages and big farmhouses where the noble families (3) _______________ enjoy their holidays. Agriculture was still bound to archaic systems of cultivation. Unlike all other crops that grew here and there and were directly taken by farmers for personal use, wine was sold and exported. The cultivation system on terraces was very complicated but it spurred farmers to (4) __________ higher rates of productivity. More and more land was then brought under crops, new country-houses mushroomed everywhere, special vines were selected and all estates were re-organized according to capitalist principles. This progress (5) __________ place without the marvellous, natural landscape being damaged. ('Chianti' Latest Colour Guide- by Carlo Grassetti, 1999). Which of the given alternatives correctly fills in the gap (5)? |
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