Czenglish 91-105
Vytažené věty z Czenglish. Odpověď je vždy pouze W (wrong) nebo R (right).
Terms
undefined, object
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- r
- At the halfway point in the match, the score is 5: 3.
- r
- I'd be glad to help you.
- r
- In the mid-13th century, plague devastated Europe.
- w
- Living alone for the first time in his life, he felt himself very lonely.
- r
- My favourite Czech dish is plum dumplings.
- r
- Peter's a talented linguist.
- r
- Living alone for the first time in his life, he felt very lonely.
- r
- It's awfully hot. Ifeel like having a shower.
- r
- She's afraid of walking home in the dark.
- r
- Peter must be in the sixth form - he told me he's writing his leaving exams this year.
- r
- All that workfor nothing!.
- w
- Czech kitchen is delicious, but not very healthy.
- r
- There's a little water, so we can all have a drink.
- r
- Half a loaf is better than none.
- w
- Half of a loaf is better than none.
- r
- Czech cooking is delicious but not very healthy.
- w
- He welcomed the guests and went on introducing the speaker.
- w
- She saw him to enter the house and go upstairs.
- r
- He said he'd fix it for nothing.
- r
- Put the goose in the oven.
- r
- I watched him eat his lunch and then order a second one.
- r
- I tried to pass the exam, but it was hopeless.
- r
- That wasn't in Shakespeare's original text.
- r
- It's only half a mile from here.
- r
- He welcomed the guests and went on to introduce the speaker.
- r
- You should eat three meals a day.
- w
- It was staged in the Tyl's Theatre.
- w
- First he was in a bad mood, but after a while he cheered up.
- w
- You'd better to have gone there.
- r
- He thought at first he was heading north, but he soon realized he had made a mistake.
- w
- Give the goose into the oven.
- r
- We had roast duckfor the main course.
- r
- Half an hour passed before he returned.
- r
- The head talked to us for one and a half hours!
- r
- She's afraid of falling off bridges.
- r
- The students had little real interest in their subject.
- w
- Only few people can afford it.
- w
- The head talked to us for one and a half hour!
- r
- First she went to the butcher's and then to the greengrocer's.
- r
- I'm learning a song by Schubert.
- r
- There's not much time left.
- w
- Čapek is one of my most favourite authors.
- r
- I'd rather you didn't ride your bike in town.
- r
- In the room next door, several people were sitting on the floor.
- r
- It was staged in the Tyl Theatre.
- r
- I'd appreciate it if you could come.
- r
- It's not worth being a teacher.
- w
- She really dislikes to do the dishes. (b)
- w
- The head talked to us for one and a half hour! (5)
- w
- I'm learning a Schubert's song.
- r
- I'm afraid he's not very gifted in dealing tactfully with the authorities.
- r
- I'd like you to come.
- w
- "Yellow Submarine" is my most favourite Beatles'song.
- r
- She's afraid to walk home in the dark.
- r
- I didn't like to disturb him, so I went away.
- r
- He was discussing a problem with a friend of his.
- r
- The film starred the popular actor Gary Cooper.
- w
- He drank half of a bottle of milk.
- r
- He comes to visit us every six months.
- w
- He was discussing a problem with a friend of him.
- r
- Our car broke down halfway to Prague.
- w
- It was an informal party, and you could help yourself from several different meals.
- w
- I've known John since the second form of primary school.
- w
- The film starred the favourite actor Gary Cooper.
- r
- When I was 16 I stopped going to that school.
- r
- I got this from a friend of my father's.
- w
- A half an hour passed before he returned.
- w
- Sometimes they came to us for the evening.
- r
- She likes cooking Chinese meals.
- r
- Peter's a gifted linguist.
- r
- Few places are as beautiful as Venice.
- w
- I watched him to eat his lunch and then order a second one.
- r
- What happened to that canoe of Tony's?
- r
- Čapek is one of my favourite authors.
- r
- Later we learned that our protest had made no difference.
- r
- Yes, I know Prague a bit - I've been there a few times.
- r
- There was only a little water, so they had to ration it.
- r
- As I passed the house, I heard her singing.
- r
- Midway through the 13th century, plague devastated Europe.
- w
- I'd better be happy than rich.
- r
- In the middle of the 13th century, plague devastated Europe.
- r
- We had gone halfway to Prague when our car broke down.
- r
- There's no point in being a teacher.
- r
- The students didn't have much real interest in their subject.
- r
- Could you put the groceries somewhere else, please?
- r
- What's your favourite food?
- r
- I'm afraid he's not very talented in dealing tactfully with the authorities.
- r
- He told me to put the jumper in the washing machine.
- w
- Our car broke down in the half of our journey to Prague.
- w
- When I was there, I felt like in a fairy tale.
- r
- Why don't we hold the meeting at your place?
- r
- Later we learned that our protest had had no effect.
- r
- He's very talented at learning foreign languages.
- r
- If you're too fat, why don't you try jogging every day?
- r
- He's gifted with a great feelingfor languages.
- r
- It's a still taken from one of Fellini's films.
- w
- That wasn't in the original Shakespeare's text.
- w
- He's very talented for languages.
- r
- You should have gone there.
- w
- Could you give the groceries somewhere else, please?
- r
- Only a few places are as beautiful as Venice.
- w
- When I was 16 I stopped to go to that school.
- r
- She saw him enter the house and go upstairs.
- w
- It's a still taken from some Fellini's film.
- r
- He drank half a bottle of milk.
- w
- I expect about half them will pass.
- r
- I go to my grandmother's (house) every weekend.
- w
- She inherited the house of her grandmother.
- r
- He has a great flair for languages.
- w
- She feels to be humiliated.
- r
- I expect about half of them will pass.
- w
- She really dislikes to do the dishes.
- w
- You'd better (to) have gone there.
- r
- He works at the Banting Institute.
- r
- There's half a chicken in the fridge.
- w
- If you,re going to the party, you'd better to bring a bottle of wine.
- r
- Oh great - there's a little whisky left in the bottle.
- r
- I once heard Maria Callas sing in Tosca.
- r
- She feels humiliated.
- r
- He's been trying to get a job for months - he even tried advertising in the newspapers.
- r
- I've known John since the second class of primary school.
- w
- He drank half of a bottle of milk.
- r
- She saw him entering the house.
- w
- In the half of the l3th century, plague devastated Europe.
- r
- I came in on tiptoe as I was afraid of waking him.
- w
- Lunch consisted of three dishes, including the sweet.
- r
- No one knows where Peter is half (of) the time.
- r
- He's dirty and lazy and good for nothing.
- r
- His son's a good-for-nothing fool.
- w
- You had better have gone there.
- r
- Halfway through his studies he decided to drop out.
- r
- Not many places are as beautiful as Venice.
- w
- I got this from my father's friend.
- r
- She likes to cook Chinese meals.
- r
- It was not for nothing that he was called a traitor.
- r
- It was an informal party, and you could help yourself to a wide variety of different foods.
- r
- I got this from one of my father's friends.
- r
- Sometimes they came to our place for the evening.
- r
- She inherited the house of that aunt (who) she nursed for ten years.
- w
- It's for nothing to be a teacher.
- w
- We had roast duck for the main dish.
- w
- She's afraid to fall off bridges.
- w
- I remember to have seen him as a boy.
- r
- You didn't buy enough food for the weekend.
- r
- Donnie's ten and in fourth grade.
- r
- I like to leave my desk neat and tidy when I finish work.
- w
- I like leaving my desk neat and tidy when I finish work. (a)
- r
- That tool is useless.
- r
- There's only a little time left.
- r
- First of all, let me welcome our guest.
- r
- At first he was in a bad mood, but after a while he cheered up.
- r
- I'd be pleased if you could come.
- r
- He was heard to say she was a fool.
- r
- I tried gargling, but it was no good.
- w
- I'd be glad if you could come.
- r
- Lunch consisted of three courses, including the sweet.
- w
- In the room next door, several people were sitting on the ground.
- r
- It's ten o'clock - you'd better go to bed, Johnny.
- r
- If you're going to the party, you'd better bring a bottle of wine.
- r
- I watched him eating his lunch, and it was horrible.
- r
- When I was there, I felt as if I was in a fairy tale.
- w
- He told me to give the jumper into the washing machine.
- w
- I tried gargling,but it was good for nothing.
- r
- I'd rather be happy than rich.
- r
- She really dislikes doing the dishes.
- w
- He comes to visit us every half a year. (6)
- w
- At first she went to the butcher's and then to the greengrocer's.
- r
- We can go back to John's (place) after the film.
- w
- I go to my grandmother every weekend.
- r
- Later we learned that our protest had been unsuccessful.
- r
- He stopped to light his cigarette.
- r
- They must weigh more than half a kilo.
- w
- I came in on tiptoe as I was afraid to wake him.
- r
- She inherited her grandmother's house.
- w
- I once heard to Maria Callas sing in Tosca.
- r
- Despite the interruptions, he went on talking.
- r
- He told me to give him the jumper.
- r
- That's a popular Czech book.
- r
- I didn't like disturbing him, but I had to have an answer right away.
- r
- "Yellow Submarine" is my favourite Beatles' song.
- r
- That's a favourite Czech mistake.
- r
- I remember seeing him when I was a boy.
- r
- I tried gargling, but it didn't help.
- w
- Later we learned that our protest was for nothing.
- r
- All those preparations for nothing!
- r
- France is famous for its superb cuisine.
- w
- I'd be glad if you didn't ride your bike in the town.