Compelete the following sentences using the structure "too adj+for sb/sth+to do sth" or "adj enough+for sb/sth + to do sth"                                 1.This zip is(big)........ those trousers.You need a smaller one                       2.She's only 15.Don't think she's(young).........marry?                                   3.This car's(good-him).........drive in the race.In fact,it's one of the best cars on the market                                                                               4.He's(liberal)..............us.We need a more conservative person               5.This poison is(strong).............kill a bull                                                    mời các anh chị học bá tiếng anh giúp em với ạ tại em mới học xong lớp 5 thôi ạ

Tìm số lẻ thứ 30 kể từ số 2015

Finish each of the following sentences in such a way that it means exactly the same as the sentences printed before it.

1. This is his first visit to England.

-> He is......................................................................................................................................

2. I think it may rain.

-> It looks as..............................................................................................................................

3. He will come because he wants to be sure of meeting you.

-> He will come so....................................................................................................................

4. Walking in the rain gives him pleasure.

-> He enjoys..............................................................................................................................

5. Most of a child's life is spent in playing.

-> A child spends.........................................................................................................................

6. The fox was unsuccessful in reaching the grapes.

-> The fox tried in.....................................................................................................................

7. His briefcase was too full for the zip fastener to close properly.

-> His briefcase was so full.......................................................................................................

8. People say that he beats his wife.

-> It is........................................................................................................................................

9. He appears to be running away from your fierce dog.

-> It looks.................................................................................................................................

10. He got down to writing the letter as soon as he turned from his walk.

-> No sooner............................................................................................................................

1. The river is very deep. We can't wade in it

- The river is so

- It's such

- The river is too

1.1 The floor wasn't strong. We couldn't dance on it

- The floor wasn't

2. The fire isn't very hot. It won't boil a kettle

- The fire isn't hot

3. The air is so polluted that we can't breathe

- The air is too

- It's such

4. The man is so poor that he can't buy a small house

- The man is too

- He's such

- He isn't

5. The soup is oo hot for us to eat right awya

- The soup is so

- It's such

6. The story wasn't interesting enough for me to stop reading

- The story was too

- The story was so

- It was such

7. It was such cold wather that we couldn't that we couldn't go out

- The weather was too

- The weather was so

- The wather wasn't

8. It is sich an interesting film that many people see it

- The film is so

9. My father couldn't addord the car because it was too expensive

- the car was too

10. My suitcase is too full for the zip fastener to close prperly

- My suitcase is so

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 45 to 54.

When most people hear the term “National Park”, they automatically think of names
such as “Yellowstone”, or “Yosemite”, or “Grand Canyon”. The big parks’ names bring to mind vast stretches of undisturbed wilderness perfect for hiking, camping, and naturewatching. But while this vision of America’s National Parks is wholly accurate and sufficiently
breathtaking, there’s more.

America’s National Park system has an incredible 388 places to visit. This number includes not only the big parks, but also monuments, historical sites, recreation areas, battlefields, as well as scenic lakeshores, seashores, and rivers. And the Parks themselves don’t just stop at geyser-fields and mule-excursions. In America’s National Parks, you can climb an active volcano in Hawaii, “spelunk” the vast underground world of Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, dive the exotic coral reef of Biscayne Bay in Florida, or cast your fishing nets in the far reaches of the Pacific with the locals of American Samoa. Each of these 388 places has a unique appeal- from the natural to the manmade, from the ethereal to the factual, from the subtle to the overwhelming – with the whole collection offering vacationers a nearly endless range of interests and activities in which to explore and indulge.

SeeAmerica.org is a great place to begin planning your trip to one of, or several of, America’s National Parks. From the homepage, you can search all of the parks by name, region, activity, or even zip code. The site also serves as a portal to other important sites, like the National Park Service’s official website, www.nps.gov, and the National Park Foundation’s, www.nationalparks.org. From SeeAmerica.org, you can get to all the
information you’ll need to plan your trip from start to finish – from directions to the park, to park fees, to typical weather conditions.

What is NOT true about the US national parks?

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 45 to 54.

When most people hear the term “National Park”, they automatically think of names
such as “Yellowstone”, or “Yosemite”, or “Grand Canyon”. The big parks’ names bring to mind vast stretches of undisturbed wilderness perfect for hiking, camping, and naturewatching. But while this vision of America’s National Parks is wholly accurate and sufficiently
breathtaking, there’s more.

America’s National Park system has an incredible 388 places to visit. This number includes not only the big parks, but also monuments, historical sites, recreation areas, battlefields, as well as scenic lakeshores, seashores, and rivers. And the Parks themselves don’t just stop at geyser-fields and mule-excursions. In America’s National Parks, you can climb an active volcano in Hawaii, “spelunk” the vast underground world of Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, dive the exotic coral reef of Biscayne Bay in Florida, or cast your fishing nets in the far reaches of the Pacific with the locals of American Samoa. Each of these 388 places has a unique appeal- from the natural to the manmade, from the ethereal to the factual, from the subtle to the overwhelming – with the whole collection offering vacationers a nearly endless range of interests and activities in which to explore and indulge.

SeeAmerica.org is a great place to begin planning your trip to one of, or several of, America’s National Parks. From the homepage, you can search all of the parks by name, region, activity, or even zip code. The site also serves as a portal to other important sites, like the National Park Service’s official website, www.nps.gov, and the National Park Foundation’s, www.nationalparks.org. From SeeAmerica.org, you can get to all the
information you’ll need to plan your trip from start to finish – from directions to the park, to park fees, to typical weather conditions.

What is NOT true about SeeAmerica.org?

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 45 to 54.

When most people hear the term “National Park”, they automatically think of names
such as “Yellowstone”, or “Yosemite”, or “Grand Canyon”. The big parks’ names bring to mind vast stretches of undisturbed wilderness perfect for hiking, camping, and naturewatching. But while this vision of America’s National Parks is wholly accurate and sufficiently
breathtaking, there’s more.

America’s National Park system has an incredible 388 places to visit. This number includes not only the big parks, but also monuments, historical sites, recreation areas, battlefields, as well as scenic lakeshores, seashores, and rivers. And the Parks themselves don’t just stop at geyser-fields and mule-excursions. In America’s National Parks, you can climb an active volcano in Hawaii, “spelunk” the vast underground world of Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, dive the exotic coral reef of Biscayne Bay in Florida, or cast your fishing nets in the far reaches of the Pacific with the locals of American Samoa. Each of these 388 places has a unique appeal- from the natural to the manmade, from the ethereal to the factual, from the subtle to the overwhelming – with the whole collection offering vacationers a nearly endless range of interests and activities in which to explore and indulge.

SeeAmerica.org is a great place to begin planning your trip to one of, or several of, America’s National Parks. From the homepage, you can search all of the parks by name, region, activity, or even zip code. The site also serves as a portal to other important sites, like the National Park Service’s official website, www.nps.gov, and the National Park Foundation’s, www.nationalparks.org. From SeeAmerica.org, you can get to all the
information you’ll need to plan your trip from start to finish – from directions to the park, to park fees, to typical weather conditions.

Where can tourists enjoy diving the exotic coral reef?

CUỘC THI BUỒN (diễn ra từ ngày 4/11-6/11)

I. Trắc nghiệm

Câu 1: Vị tướng nào trong liên quân dồn dame nhanh nhất ? (thực hiện cả combo)

A. Natalya

B. Kahli

C. Murad

D. Điêu thuyền

Câu 2: Vị tướng nào sau đây có nhiều chiêu thức khống chế ?

A. Slimz

B. Ilumia

C. Xeniel

D. Krixi

Câu 3. Vị tướng xạ thủ nào có chiêu thức bắn xa nhất ?

A. Elsu

B. Violet

C. Tel'annas

D. Yorn

Câu 4. Khi bật unti Lauriel sẽ như thế nào ?

A. Giảm thời gian hồi chiêu 2 chiêu thức đầu.

B. Bất tử

C. Miễn khống chế

D. Cường hóa chiêu thức và đòn đánh thường.

Câu 5. Trong liên quân có mấy loại sát thương ?

A. 4

B. 5

C. 3

D. 2

Câu 6. Vị tướng nào sau đây cơ động nhất ?

A. Nakroth

B. Zip

C. Zuka

D. Liliana

II. Tự luận

1. Hãy kể tên các vị tướng có chiêu cuối toàn bản đồ ?

2. Hãy kể tên các vị tướng chiêu thức giam cầm đối thủ ?

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 45 to 54.

When most people hear the term “National Park”, they automatically think of names
such as “Yellowstone”, or “Yosemite”, or “Grand Canyon”. The big parks’ names bring to mind vast stretches of undisturbed wilderness perfect for hiking, camping, and naturewatching. But while this vision of America’s National Parks is wholly accurate and sufficiently
breathtaking, there’s more.

America’s National Park system has an incredible 388 places to visit. This number includes not only the big parks, but also monuments, historical sites, recreation areas, battlefields, as well as scenic lakeshores, seashores, and rivers. And the Parks themselves don’t just stop at geyser-fields and mule-excursions. In America’s National Parks, you can climb an active volcano in Hawaii, “spelunk” the vast underground world of Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, dive the exotic coral reef of Biscayne Bay in Florida, or cast your fishing nets in the far reaches of the Pacific with the locals of American Samoa. Each of these 388 places has a unique appeal- from the natural to the manmade, from the ethereal to the factual, from the subtle to the overwhelming – with the whole collection offering vacationers a nearly endless range of interests and activities in which to explore and indulge.

SeeAmerica.org is a great place to begin planning your trip to one of, or several of, America’s National Parks. From the homepage, you can search all of the parks by name, region, activity, or even zip code. The site also serves as a portal to other important sites, like the National Park Service’s official website, www.nps.gov, and the National Park Foundation’s, www.nationalparks.org. From SeeAmerica.org, you can get to all the
information you’ll need to plan your trip from start to finish – from directions to the park, to park fees, to typical weather conditions.

What is NOT included in the national parks?