Question

Выберите один из предложенных вариантов ответа:

The lessons are usually over (at/in/on) three o'clock.

The day (in/on/at) which the President of the United States is inaugurated is the 4th of March every leap year.

She is a very punctual person. Something very special must have happened to prevent her from coming (in/at/on) time.

The new product line must be launched (until/at/by) 1st June.

Mr. Frederick is busy (in/at/on) the moment. You can leave him a message and he will call you back as soon as he is free.

I've been waiting for Tom (since/for/from) 6 p.m.; I wonder if he's lost his way.

My daughter did so well in her studies that she graduated from high school (in/on/at) the age of 18.

I tried to persuade him but (in/at/from) the end I gave up.

If we ever go camping again, it's going to be (at/in/on) summer, not autumn.

Jill started a new job a few weeks ago. Before that she was out of work (during/in/for) three months.

She has every intention of completing this project (for/within/since) a week.

Mr. Hutchinson is 63. He'll be retiring from his job (over/in/at) two years' time.

Why don't you come for a drink (at/in/on) Saturday evening?

I'm going on a three-day study trip tomorrow. I'll be away (by/until/to) Monday.

She felt a certain obligation towards him because of everything he had done for her (in/on/at) the past.

She has been sitting and waiting for the mail to arrive (-/since/on) all day long.

Prices in the shops have hit the roof (at/since/over) the last few weeks.

We got to the airport (at/in/on) time to have a coffee before checking in.

A notice at the door reads "Opening hours: (since/from/at) 9 a.m. (till/by/at) 5.30 p.m."

This practice of changing the clocks twice (-/in/within) a year is a real pain. Many of us take the best part of a week to recover, especially (during/in/until) spring when we "lose an hour".

Answer 1

The lessons are usually over (at three o'clock.

The day (on) which the President of the United States is inaugurated is the 4th of March every leap year.

She is a very punctual person. Something very special must have happened to prevent her from coming (in//on) time.

The new product line must be launched (by) 1st June. 

Mr. Frederick is busy (at/ the moment. You can leave him a message and he will call you back as soon as he is free. 

I've been waiting for Tom (since/) 6 p.m.; I wonder if he's lost his way.

My daughter did so well in her studies that she graduated from high school (at) the age of 18.

I tried to persuade him but (/at/ the end I gave up. 

If we ever go camping again, it's going to be (in/) summer, not autumn.

Jill started a new job a few weeks ago. Before that she was out of work (/for) three months.

She has every intention of completing this project (for/ a week.

Mr. Hutchinson is 63. He'll be retiring from his job (over/ two years' time.

Why don't you come for a drink (on) Saturday evening?

I'm going on a three-day study trip tomorrow. I'll be away (until/ Monday.

She felt a certain obligation towards him because of everything he had done for her (in/ the past.

She has been sitting and waiting for the mail to arrive (-/ all day long.

Prices in the shops have hit the roof (over) the last few weeks.

We got to the airport (/on) time to have a coffee before checking in.

A notice at the door reads "Opening hours: (from/ 9 a.m. (till/ 5.30 p.m."

This practice of changing the clocks twice (-) a year is a real pain. Many of us take the best part of a week to recover, especially (during/ spring when we "lose an hour".