Davlat test markazi state testing centre under the cabinet of ministers

Q29.
The virus recreated by scientist was from the lung tissue of victims.
A) True 
B) False 
C) No Information 
Q30.
The revelations in a second paper were similar to the previous publication. 
A) True 
B) False 
C) No Information 

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Tijoriy maqsadlarda foydalanish (sotish, ko„paytirish, tarqatish) taqiqlanadi.
16 
SUB TEST 3: LEXICAL AND GRAMMAR COMPETENCE 
The Lexical and Grammar Competence test consists of 
TWO 
parts: 
Part 1:
Questions 
1-15;
Part 2:
Questions 
16-30;
Each question carries 
ONE 
mark. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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Tijoriy maqsadlarda foydalanish (sotish, ko„paytirish, tarqatish) taqiqlanadi.
17 
Part 1 
For questions 1-15, read the text below and choose the answer A, B, C, or D.
We know that human language is far more complex than that of even our nearest and 
most intelligent relatives like chimpanzees. We can express complex thoughts, convey 
Q1 … emotions and communicate about abstract concepts such as past and future. And 
we do this following a Q2 … of structural rules, known as grammar. Do only humans use 
an innate system of rules to Q3 … the order of words? Q4 … not, as some research may 
suggest dolphins Q5 … this capability because they are able to recognize when these 
rules are broken. 
If we want to know where our capability Q6 … complex language came from, we need to 
look at how our brains are different from other animals. This Q7 … to more than just 
brain size; it is important what other things our brains can do and when and why they 
evolved that way. And for this there are very few physical clues; Q8 … left by our 
ancestors don't tell us Q9 … speech they were capable of making. One thing we can see 
in the remains of early humans, Q10 … , is the development of the mouth, throat and 
tongue. By about 100,000 years ago, humans Q11 … the ability to create complex 
sounds. Before that, evolutionary biologists can only guess whether or not early humans 
communicated Q12 … more basic sounds. 
Another question is, what is it about human brains that allowed language to evolve in a 
way that it Q13 … not in other primates? At some Q14 … , our brains became able to 
make our mouths produce vowel and consonant sounds, and we developed the Q15 … to 
invent words to name things around us. These were the basic ingredients for complex 
language.
Q1 
A) devious 
B) subtle 
C) keen 
D) tenuous
Q2 
A) clump 
B) kit 
C) pack 
D) set 
Q3 
A) reign 
B) render 
C) govern 
D) lead 
Q4 
A) Perhaps 
B) Certainly 
C) Absolutely 
D) Dubiously 
Q5 
A) allot 
B) partake 
C) share 
D) yield 
Q6 
A) for 
B) at 
C) in 
D) to 
Q7 
A) connects 
B) relates 
C) conjoins 
D) imputes 
Q8 
A) residues 
B) heirlooms 
C) vestiges 
D) artifacts 
Q9 
A) the 
B) that 
C) what 
D) which 
Q10 A) however 
B) moreover 
C) therefore 
D) furthermore 

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Tijoriy maqsadlarda foydalanish (sotish, ko„paytirish, tarqatish) taqiqlanadi.
18 
Q11 A) evolved 
B) have evolved C) had evolved 
D) would evolve 
Q12 A) using 
B) to use 
C) having used 
D) to have used 
Q13 A) would 
B) does 
C) will 
D) did 
Q14 A) occasion 
B) moment 
C) point 
D) instant 
Q15 A) amplitude 
B) capacity 
C) facility 
D) stature