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37701Fill in the blank with the correct form of the verb in the brackets.Watching TV requires that one （） (stay) home, but a book can go anywhere in the reader's pocket.

37702The following sentence states a situation which is contrary to a past fact.But for her guidance, we should have failed.

37703The following sentence states a situation which is contrary to a present fact.But for her guidance, we should fail.

37704Please change the verb in the brackets into its passive voice.Nothing （） (do) if a person only wishes.

37705The by-phrase introducing the agent of the action is necessary in a passive sentence.

37706Quite a few people used to believe that disaster （） if a mirror was broken.

37707The match was cancelled because most of the members （） a match without a standard court.

37708He （） when the bus came to a sudden stop.

37709Choose between will + infinitive and be going to + infinitive to fill in the blank.A. What do you want all those corks for?B. I've bought a cask of wine and I （）(bottle) it myself.

37710If we want to express a colorless, pure future, we can use will + infinitive.

37711The present progressive can refer to a future happening anticipated at the present.

37712“Was / were about to + infinitive” is a semi-auxiliary construction expresses the immediate future in the past.

37713If an action has extended for a specified length of time before a given future moment and possibly continues at that moment, we can use the construction “will/ shall + perfective progressive infinitive”.

37714Which of the following be　to + infinitive construction may be used in the sense of was destined to, i.e. denoting a past destiny?

37715By the end of this month, we surely （） a satisfactory solution to the problem.

37716Which construction can be used in the sense of “was destined to”, that is, denoting a past destiny?

37717English has developed a special verb form that might be rightly labelled future tense.

37718In the sentence He worked as a teacher all his life., the simple past indicate a past habit.

37719The hypothetical past refers not to a fact but to a non-fact.

37720The “（）” use of the present perfective denotes that an action or state extends over a period lasting up to the present moment, possibly extending into the future as well.

37721（） is a kind of verb form that tells of the distinctions of time.

37722（） is a verb form that indicates the state of an action or process in a certain period of time.

37723With momentary verbs, the non-progressive form indicates a single movement and the progressive form a repeated movement.

37724A phrasal verb may consist of only one main verb.

37725Semi-auxiliaries constitute a category of verbs between auxiliaries proper and main verbs.

37726Which of the following is not a semi-auxiliaries?

37727Which of the following italicized part is a finite phrasal verb?

37728The two finite forms of a main verb are the present tense and the （） tense.

37729Linking verbs are followed by a （） complement.

37730A simple verb phrase consists of a(n) （） only.

37731In emphatic use, （） often follow a noun phrase or another pronoun as its appositive to reinforce its meaning.

37732In modern English, a reflexive pronoun can be used as a subject independently.

37733A(n) （） pronoun is a pronoun that does not specify any specific noun.

37734A （） pronoun refers to the pronoun of deictic concept, that is, pronouns used to indicate or identify people or things.

37735In the sentence An ox is a useful animal. the article before the word ox is a(n) （） article.

37736In the sentence Knowledge is power. the article before the word knowledge is a(n) （） article.

37737In the sentence The dog is a very smart animal. the article before the word dog is a(n) （） article.

37738When what is referred to occurs in a previous context and the definite article has to point backward for its meaning, this is known as （） reference.

37739（） reference implies that a person or an object can be identified uniquely in the context or according to the common knowledge shared by speaker and hearer.

37740（） reference is a kind of definite specific reference that depends solely on the common knowledge shared by speaker and hearer or on a specific situation in which the reference is made clear.

37741（） reference is about any member representative of a class of people or things.

37742Specific reference is about a particular specimen of the class.

37743Determiners such as both, two, three, etc., another two/three, many, (a) few, several, these, those and a (great) number of can only collocate with （） count nouns.

37744Determiners such as a(little) bit of, a great amount of, a great deal of, (a) little, much, less and least can only collocate with （） nouns.

37745Words that precede any premodifying adjectives in a noun phrase and which denote such referential meanings as specific reference, generic reference, definite quantity or indefinite quantity are referred to as （）.

37746As an indefinite determiner, many is a postdeterminer.

37747As a demonstrative determiner, these is a central determiner.

37748When more than one determiner occurs in a noun phrase, there are certain rules governing the word order between determiners.

37749In a noun phrase, determiners always precede the noun head.

37750Which of the following determiners is a predeterminer?

37751Which of the following determiners is a central determiner?

37752In the noun phrase the beautiful girl over there, which word is a diterminer?

37753Choose the appropriate word in brackets to fill in the blank.A book of （）(Tom/Tom's) is on the desk.

37754Determine whether the following sentence is correct.This is a four-hundred-feet-high building.

37755Determine whether the following sentence is correct.A leg of the desk's is broken.

37756Determine whether the following sentence is correct.A book of a writer's is very popular.

37757Which of the following italicized phrases indicates a subject-predicate relation?

37758One thousand dollars a month is not a fortune but would help cover my living expense.Which underlined part is not correct?

37759Which of the following genitive indicating a meaning of source?

37760Which of the following nouns is a collective noun?

37761Fill in the blanks with the correct form of the verb in the bracket.A ship carrying hundreds of tourists （）(enter) the harbor every Friday.

37762Fill in the blanks with the correct form of the verb in the bracket.How close parents are to their children （）(have) a strong influence on the character of the children.

37763Determine whether the subject-verb concord in the following sentence is correct.A word or two is misused in this sentence.

37764There （） a pair of pliers on the worktable.

37765On exhibition there （） a great variety of consumer goods.

37766He put the book on the desk.On the desk in the above sentence is a(n)（）.

37767The meeting is over.Over in the above sentence is a(n)（）.

37768John saved me a seat last night.The indirect object of the above sentence is （）.

37769I will make your English better.Better in the above sentence is a(n)（）.

37770An indirect object in a sentence always refers to a person or an animal.

37771The （） determines the object and complement of a sentence.

37772In the sentence The dream has come true. the word true is a subject complement.

37773Possibly, he will return tomorrow.Possibly is a （） adverbial in the above sentence.

37774In the sentence I will make you a good teacher., a good teacher is a(n) （）.

37775Object complement is a supplementary explanation to （）.

37776If there are two objects in a sentence, one is direct object and the other is （） object.

37777Subject complement is usually used together with a （）.

37778The number, position and nature of the object in a sentence are largely determined by the predicate verb.

37779The type of sentence depends on whether a predicate verb can be followed by objects, what kind of objects can it take, and whether a complement is needed.

37780a double （） is the combination of two predicates into one.

37781（） is a person or thing that is affected by the action of a verb, or that the action is done to or for.

37782Subject and （） are necessary elements in a sentence.

37783The predicate verb is the central part of a prediction. It is usually expressed by a （） phrase

37784Subject is generally realized by a noun phrase or an equivalent of noun phrase.

37785The （） is the topic or theme of a sentence, which tells of what the sentence is about.

37786In the sentence He died a rich man., the noun phrase a rich man acts as a(n) （） in the sentence.

37787In the sentence As a result, they were evicted from their house., as a result is an adverbial.

37788There are a few verbs that must be followed by adverbials in SV and SVO patterns, which give rise to two other sentence patterns: SVA and SVOA.

37789The core elements of a clause are subject and （）.

37790Attribute is not a clause element.

37791My grandma called the saleman a cheat.What clause patten does the above clause belong do?

37792When I asked which of the children was his daughter, he pointed to a little girl （）.

37793I was born in a little town in the south of Taiwan.What clause patten does the above clause belong do?

37794The （） phrase is a phrase with an adverb as its head.

37795A derivational affix is one that is added to the beginning or the end of a word in order to create a new word.

37796a （） sentence is a sentence that comprises only one independent clause.

37797In “Inviting your sister was not a great decision.”, “inviting your sister” is a nonfinite clause.

37798The general pattern of a prepositional phrase is: (modifier+) preposition + complementation.

37799When a clause is marked by the absence of any form of verb element, it is a （） clause.

37800a （） can be defined as a grammatical unit that can stand by itself and perform a communicative function.

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