1. Can you lend me some money? -1 can a sureness b surely c sure d unsure It's been a really hot summer ?

27. What is the name of the short-story collection dearly loved by 0. Henry?
A) The gift of the Magi
B) One Thousand and One Nights
C) Cabbages and Kings
D) The Four Million
28. When was the latter of the two 0. Henry's collections mentioned In the passage published?
A)1902 B)1910 C)1904 D)1901
29. According to the passage, which statement Is conflicting to O, Henry's short stories?
A) Stories are contrary to humorous and optimistic ideas.
B) They have unexcepted conclusions, often including irony.
C) Common people's lives are described.
D) Stories are gathered into separate collections.
30. All of the following are mentioned except...
A) the readers of 0. Henry's hooks may have them in more
B) his mother passed away in his early childhood
C) O.Henry never used his real name as a writer
D) not all of O.Henry’s literary works came out when he was
Read the text Then Choose the correct answer for each question below (31-33).
Britain is as far north as Siberia. For example, Edinburgh is 56 degrees north of the equator, the same latitude as Moscow, yet its climate is generally mild and temperate because of the Gulf Stream, which brings warm water and air across the Atlantic from the Gulf of Mexico. The climate in the UK is usually described as cool, temperate and humid. The weather is so changeable that the English often say that; they have no climate but only weather. Therefore it is natural for them to use the. comparison "as changeable, as the weather" of a person who often change his mood or opinion about something. The weather is the favorite topic of conversation in the UK. As the weather, changes with the wind and Britain is visited by winds from different parts of the world, the most characteristic feature of Britain's , weather is its variability.
31. What does the word "latitude" mean in the passage?
A) The type of weather that a country or region has.
B) A large area of sea that is almost surrounded by hind.
C) An imaginary line that divides the Earth into two hemispheres.
D) The distance of a point on the Earth from the equator measured in degree's north or south.