Luyện tập: Chọn đáp án đúng - Khóa học sinh viên Drive

Choose the correct answer.

Drinks and snacks in the buffet car.
We our boarding passes at the check-in desk.
The passenger his seatbelt.
The flight attendant a mistake with my change.
The waiting room .
They to meet us in the arrivals hall.
A new airport in the city.
All flights to Scotland tomorrow.

Choose the correct options to complete the text.

Most of us take antibiotics for granted. They (1) to treat many illnesses caused by bacteria, and until now, patients (2) them successfully to prevent infection following minor surgery and routine operations. Now, though, the public (3) that some bacteria are becoming resistant to antibiotics, and unless action (4) soon, we could be ‘back to the dark ages’ when people (5) by common illnesses on a regular basis. Experts explain that in a large group of bacteria, there may be some which (6) by antibiotics; when these bacteria survive and reproduce, they increase the number of resistant bacteria to dangerous levels. Now scientists are raising concerns about a possible outbreak of a resistant infection. They predict that two in every five people who are affected by a resistant infection (7) .

ĐÁP ÁN

Choose the correct answer.

Drinks and snacks are served in the buffet car.
We were given our boarding passes at the check-in desk.
The passenger wore his seatbelt.
The flight attendant has made a mistake with my change.
The waiting room is being cleaned.
They had arranged to meet us in the arrivals hall.
A new airport has been built in the city.
All flights to Scotland will be cancelled tomorrow.

Choose the correct options to complete the text.

Most of us take antibiotics for granted. They (1) are used to treat many illnesses caused by bacteria, and until now, patients (2) have been given them successfully to prevent infection following minor surgery and routine operations. Now, though, the public (3) are being warned that some bacteria are becoming resistant to antibiotics, and unless action (4) is taken soon, we could be ‘back to the dark ages’ when people (5) were killed by common illnesses on a regular basis. Experts explain that in a large group of bacteria, there may be some which (6) aren’t destroyed by antibiotics; when these bacteria survive and reproduce, they increase the number of resistant bacteria to dangerous levels. Now scientists are raising concerns about a possible outbreak of a resistant infection. They predict that two in every five people who are affected by a resistant infection (7) will be killed .