10. Your careless attitude ... the matter may get you into trouble. A) with B) to C) at D) on
11. Many football fans claimed that after "Real FC" ... that important game it ... no chance to win the championship. A) had lost/had B) will lose/ will have C) lose/ has D) lost/had
12. She seemed ... the joke. Everybody had a hearty laugh at my story, but Diana. A) being missed B) to have missed C) miss D) missing
13. Bobur wishes he ... big muscles and some talent. A) had B) has C) was having D) had had
14. This is where I PART COMPANY with the professor as I have my own point of view. A) have no objection B) stop the conversation
C) stop spending time together D) disagree about a particular subject
15. This medicine … be kept out of reach of children. A) have to B) ought C) must D) need
16. The train went from Tokyo to Osaka in two and a half hours, it was … . A) so quickly B) such quick C) so fast D) such a fast
17. We are late. The film … by the time we get to the cinema. A) will already have started B) will already start C) already will start D) will be already started
18. … boy Roger arrived home with … measles. A) The/the B) The/– C) A/ – D) A/the
19. You ... if you'd looked where you were going. A) wouldn't crash B) would have crashed C) wouldn't have crashed D) crashed
20. My mother looked sad because she … favourite umbrella in the bus. A) had lost B) lost C) has lost D) lose
The White House is the home and office of the President of the United States. It is located at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D.C. The first president to live in the White House was John Adams. He moved into the White House in 1800. Now President Barack Obama lives in the White House. An architect named James Hoban made the plans for the White House. Hoban won a design contest held by Pierre Charles L’Enfant. He was the main architect for the capital city of Washington, D.C. The White House was built between 1792 and 1800. It was built of limestone and painted white. During the War of 1812, the British Army set fire to the White House. President James Madison moved out while the house was rebuilt. In 1817, James Monroe moved into the White House. At first, people called the building the “President’s Palace.” However, because kings and queens live in palaces, “President’s Palace” was not a good name for the house. President Theodore Roosevelt gave the building the name it has today - The White House.