Diagnostic test

1. My sister go to school.
2. My sisters goes to school.
3. My sister goes to school.
4. My sisters goe to school.
1. I like my dog.
2. I likes my dogs.
3. I have like my dog.
4. I have likes my dog.
1. Where your mum work?
2. Where your mum work?
3. Where does your mum work?
4. Where do your mum work?
1. Like you your sister?
2. Do you like your sister?
3. Does you like your sister?
4. Likes you your sister?
1. I’m not a doctor.
2. I don’t a doctor.
3. I not a doctor.
4. I amn’t a doctor.
1. They doesn’t live here.
2. They live not here.
3. They don’t live here.
4. They liven’t here.
1. Be you ok?
2. Do you be ok?
3. Are you be ok?
4. Are you ok?
1. Were was you yesterday?
2. Where was you yesterday?
3. Where were you yesterday?
4. Were where you yesterday?
1. Was your brother there?
2. Were your brother there?
3. Was there your brother?
4. Were there your brother there?
1. She weren’t at school yesterday.
2. She wasn’t at school tomorrow.
3. She didn’t be at school in the morning.
4. She wasn’t at school yesterday.
1. My sister cried.
2. My sister cryed.
3. My sister cryd.
4. My sister did crie.
1. I bought my friends to the disco.
2. I brough my friends to the disco.
3. I brought my friends to the disco.
4. I brougt my friends to the disco.
1. I tought of you.
2. I thought about you.
3. I trought about you.
4. I tought of you.
1. They threw me in the lake.
2. They trew me to the lake.
3. They throw me in the lake.
4. They thrown me to the lake.
1. Were you go last night?
2. Where did you went last night?
3. Where did you go last night?
4. Were went you last night?
1. How you know?
2. How did you knew?
3. How did you know?
4. How you knew?
1. I didn’t do that.
2. I didn’t that.
3. I did not that.
4. I didn’t that do.
1. The car didn’t broke down.
2. The car didn’t broken down.
3. The car didn’t brake down.
4. The car didn’t break down.
1. Have you been in the USA?
2. Have you been to the USA?
3. Have you be in the USA?
4. Has you been in the USA?
1. I have broken my leg yesterday.
2. I have broken my leg before I came here.
3. I have broken my leg while I was playing tennis.
4. I have broken my leg, I can’t walk.
1. How long have you lived here before you moved?
2. How long have you lived here now?
3. How long have you lived here when you were a child?
4. How long do you live here now?
1. Have you seen John today?
2. Did you seen John today?
3. Have you seen John yesterday?
4. Did you seen John yesterday?
1. I was breaking my leg while I was playing football.
2. I broke my leg while I played football.
3. I broke my leg while I was playing football.
4. I was breaking my leg while I played football.
1. When he hit me, I was calling: “Help!”
2. When he has hit me, I called: “Help!”
3. When he hit me, I called: “Help!”
4. When he hit me, I have called: “Help!”
1. I will a doctor.
2. I will be a doctor.
3. I will be doctor.
4. I will doctor.
1. I go at the disco every Saturday.
2. I go to the disco every Saturday.
3. I go on the disco every Saturday.
4. I go in the disco every Saturday
1. She will come on ten o’clock.
2. She will come in ten o’clock.
3. She will come at ten o’clock.
4. She will come to ten o’clock.
1. I’ll be there in ten minutes.
2. I’ll be there at ten minutes.
3. I’ll be there on ten minutes.
4. I’ll be there to ten minutes.
1. It was in the morning.
2. It was in morning.
3. It was at the morning.
4. It was at morning.
1. Don’t go out in night.
2. Don’t go out at night.
3. Don’t go out at the night.
4. Don’t go out on the night.
1. I’m tired, I’ll go to bed.
2. I’m tired, I’ll go in bed.
3. I’m tired, I’ll go in the bed.
4. I’m tired, I’ll go to the bed.
1. It was on January the third.
2. It was on January.
3. It was in January the third.
4. It was in the third of January.
1. I was born in August.
2. I was born in the first of August.
3. I was born in August the first.
4. I was born in the first of August 1992.
1. I’m the taller then you.
2. I’m taller then you.
3. I’m tallest than you.
4. I’m taller than you.
1. She is the prettyest girl of all.
2. She is the pretiest girl of all.
3. She is the prettiest girl of all.
4. She is the prettyst girl of all.
1. Am I worst?
2. Am I worse?
3. Am I the wors?
4. Am I wors?
1. London is farer than Prague.
2. London is farrer than Prague.
3. London is further than Prague.
4. London is father than Prague.
1. This is the hotest cup of tea.
2. This is the hoterst cup of tea.
3. This is the hotterst cup of tea.
4. This is the hottest cup of tea.
1. You are better then my brother.
2. You are better than my brother.
3. You are better that my brother.
4. You are better as my brother.
1. My german friends can speak american English.
2. My German friends can speak American English.
3. My German friends can speak American english.
4. My german friends can speak american english.
1. When I was in Great Britain, I saw the houses of Parliament and Buckingham palace.
2. When I was in Great Britain, I saw The Houses Of parliament and Buckingham Palace.
3. When I was in Great Britain, I saw the Houses of Parliament and Buckingham Palace.
4. When I was in Great Britain, I saw the Houses of parliament and Buckingham palace.
1. I am Czech and I live in the Czech Republic.
2. I am czech and I live in the Czech republic.
3. I am the Czech and I live in Czech Republic.
4. I am the czech and I live in the Czech republic.
1. I think that River Thames flows into Atlantic Ocean.
2. I think that the River Thames flows into the Atlantic Ocean.
3. I think that the river Thames flows into the Atlantic ocean.
4. I think that river Thames flows into Atlantic ocean.
1. We have got the dog, his name is Ben.
2. We have got dog, his name is Ben.
3. We have got an dog, his name is Ben.
4. We have got a dog, his name is Ben.
1. It took just a hour.
2. It took just an hour.
3. It took just hour.
4. It took just any hour.
1. This is my brother’s cat. Its name is Tim.
2. This is my brothers cat. It’s name is Tim.
3. This is my brother’s cat. It’s name is Tim.
4. This is my brothers cat. Its name is Tim.
1. Look out of the window, there is the dog in a garden.
2. Look out of the window, there is our dog in a garden.
3. Look out of the window, there is dog in our garden.
4. Look out of the window, there is a dog in the garden.
1. There’re two things that worry me.
2. There are two things that worry me.
3. There’s two things that worry me.
4. There two things that worry me.
1. You mustn’t do that!
2. You don’t must do that!
3. You must not to do that!
4. You mustn’t to do that!
1. I need not the money.
2. I needn’t the money.
3. I don’t need the money.
4. I not need the money.
1. I can’t to play the guitar.
2. I don’t can play the guitar
3. I cannot to play the guitar.
4. I can’t play the guitar.
1. It’s half past six.
2. It’s a half to seven.
3. It’s a half minutes to seven.
4. It’s half o’clock past six.
1. We have got any sugar but there isn’t any flour.
2. We have got some sugar but there isn’t some flour.
3. We have got some sugar but there isn’t any flour.
4. We have got any sugar but there isn’t some flour.
1. We don’t have some wine, but there is some beer.
2. We don’t have any wine, but there is some beer.
3. We don’t have any wine, but there is any beer.
4. We don’t have some wine, but there is any beer.
1. I come often home late on Saturday nights.
2. I often come home late on Saturday nights.
3. I come home often late on Saturday nights.
4. I come home late often on Saturday nights.
1. He hit angrily his dog in the garden yesterday.
2. He angrily hit his dog in the garden yesterday.
3. He in the garden yesterday hit his dog angrily.
4. He hit his dog angrily in the garden yesterday.
1. Who wrote the play Hamlet? It wrote Shakespeare.
2. Who did write the play Hamlet? Shakespeare did.
3. Who did the play Hamlet write? Shakespeare wrote it.
4. Who wrote the play Hamlet? Shakespeare wrote it.
1. What Shakespeare wrote? He wrote Hamlet.
2. What wrote Shakespeare? He wrote Hamlet.
3. What did Shakespeare write? He wrote Hamlet.
4. What did write Shakespeare? He wrote Hamlet.
1. Where your sister does come from?
2. Where from does your sister come?
3. Where does your sister come from?
4. Where from your sister does come?
1. She loves his.
2. She loves he.
3. She loves him.
4. She loves himself.
1. Look in the mirror – can you see your?
2. Look in the mirror – can you see yourself?
3. Look in the mirror – can you see you?
4. Look in the mirror – can you see yours?
1. Whose is this bag? It’s mine.
2. Whose is this bag? It’s my.
3. Whose is this bag? It’s me.
4. Whose is this bag? It’s myself.
1. He’s brother is a teacher.
2. His brother is a teacher.
3. Him brother is a teacher.
4. He brother is a teacher.
1. I don’t have many money.
2. I don’t have much money.
3. I don’t have very money.
4. I don’t have a money.
1. There were just a little people, almost nobody.
2. There were just a lot of people, almost nobody.
3. There were just little people, almost nobody.
4. There were just a few people, almost nobody.
1. You will need a few water.
2. You will need a little water.
3. You will need a couple of water.
4. You will need a water.
1. How many people were there?
2. How much people were there?
3. How much of people were there?
4. How many of people were there?
1. Can I have couple of cheese?
2. Can I have a few cheese?
3. Can I have little of cheese?
4. Can I have a bit of cheese?
1. There’s a water on the floor.
2. There’s some water on the floor.
3. There’s a few water on the floor.
4. There’s many water on the floor.
1. Do you like a beer?
2. Do you like some beer?
3. Do you like a few beer?
4. Do you like beer?
1. I’d like a pair of jeans.
2. I’d like pair of jeans.
3. I’d like a jeans.
4. I’d like one jeans.

Diagnostic test

Quiz for entering students (first grades of the four-year curriculum)