TRAVEL AND HOLIDAYS: EXAM TASK - ACTIVITY 3.2

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Ruben Hidalgo Mosqueda

Ecuador

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TRAVEL AND HOLIDAYS: EXAM TASK - ACTIVITY 3.2Online version Check your answers: by Ruben Hidalgo Mosqueda 1 1 - B 1 B – point. If you talk about the point of something, you mean the purpose of the action or activity, why you are doing it to begin with. ‘Aim’ is about what you want to achieve – similar to purpose, but more specific. Compare: ‘our aim is to get across the country on bicycles’ and ‘The point of going by bikes is to see whether we are physically fit’. ‘Worth’ and ‘profit’ do not fit this context. 2 2 - C 2 C – reputation. To be well-known for something. ‘Favour’ and ‘approval’ would normally need an object, e.g. ‘to win somebody’s favour’, ‘to have somebody’s approval to do something’. 3 3 - A 3 A – bothered. If you are not bothered by something, then you do not see it as a problem. This phrase has more figurative meaning in comparison with ‘disturbed’ or ‘offended’ – both of these mean literal discomfort. ‘Interrupted’ does not make much sense in this context. 4 4 -D 4 D – sense Yet another tricky collocation – ‘a sense of adventure’. As a foreign speaker, you might struggle with collocations because more often than not, they are formed culturally over the years and some of them might not sound very natural to you at first. 5 5 - C 5 C – involve. We are limited by the preposition following the gap. Compare: ‘To consist OF something’ and ‘To involve something’. ‘Possess’ has the same meaning as ‘have’ (‘have’ would have worked here by the way), but it is usually not used with inanimate objects. ‘Concern’ means ‘to be about something’, but it does not collocate well with the list of words after the gap. 6 6 - B 6 B – stick. All the words here convey the same idea, but only ‘stick’ works well in the more figurative meaning that is used here. 7 7 - D 7 D – meet. ‘Meet’ is the only one that collocates well with ‘needs’. This is a less obvious one. When preparing, it is always a good idea to use a collocations dictionary to check yourself. 8 8 - A 8 A – experience. Note the indefninite article used before the phrase. ‘An experience’ is a memorable event that you learn from. It can be both a pleasant and an unpleasant one.

TRAVEL AND HOLIDAYS: EXAM TASK - ACTIVITY 3.2Online version

Check your answers:

1 - B

1 B – point. If you talk about the point of something, you mean the purpose of the action or activity, why you are doing it to begin with. ‘Aim’ is about what you want to achieve – similar to purpose, but more specific. Compare: ‘our aim is to get across the country on bicycles’ and ‘The point of going by bikes is to see whether we are physically fit’. ‘Worth’ and ‘profit’ do not fit this context.

2 - C

2 C – reputation. To be well-known for something. ‘Favour’ and ‘approval’ would normally need an object, e.g. ‘to win somebody’s favour’, ‘to have somebody’s approval to do something’.

3 - A

3 A – bothered. If you are not bothered by something, then you do not see it as a problem. This phrase has more figurative meaning in comparison with ‘disturbed’ or ‘offended’ – both of these mean literal discomfort. ‘Interrupted’ does not make much sense in this context.

4 -D

4 D – sense Yet another tricky collocation – ‘a sense of adventure’. As a foreign speaker, you might struggle with collocations because more often than not, they are formed culturally over the years and some of them might not sound very natural to you at first.

5 - C

5 C – involve. We are limited by the preposition following the gap. Compare: ‘To consist OF something’ and ‘To involve something’. ‘Possess’ has the same meaning as ‘have’ (‘have’ would have worked here by the way), but it is usually not used with inanimate objects. ‘Concern’ means ‘to be about something’, but it does not collocate well with the list of words after the gap.

6 - B

6 B – stick. All the words here convey the same idea, but only ‘stick’ works well in the more figurative meaning that is used here.

7 - D

7 D – meet. ‘Meet’ is the only one that collocates well with ‘needs’. This is a less obvious one. When preparing, it is always a good idea to use a collocations dictionary to check yourself.

8 - A

8 A – experience. Note the indefninite article used before the phrase. ‘An experience’ is a memorable event that you learn from. It can be both a pleasant and an unpleasant one.

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TRAVEL AND HOLIDAYS: EXAM TASK - ACTIVITY 3.2

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