A Walk Through Welsh History on Glyndŵr’s Way
Practice B2 English grammar with 7 questions based on the Daily News article “A Walk Through Welsh History on Glyndŵr’s Way”.
About this practice test
Practice B2 English grammar with 7 questions based on the Daily News article “A Walk Through Welsh History on Glyndŵr’s Way”.
What you’ll practice
Form and structure
Choose accurate forms and word order.
Meaning in context
Use grammar to express precise ideas.
Editing for accuracy
Spot and correct common errors.
Study the questions and tasks
Work through the material below, or start the interactive practice above to complete an attempt. Try the exercises before opening any answer or transcript sections, then use them to review your work.
- Practice level
- B2. Try this level if you can follow the instructions and understand most of the language; choose an earlier level if you need more support.
- Question formats
- Fill in the blank (dropdown)
How to approach this practice
Read the complete sentence and notice the subject, verb form, time reference and word order before answering.
News lesson for this practice
Read the complete article and use its text or audio alongside these exercises: A Walk Through Welsh History on Glyndŵr’s Way.
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Question 1 · Fill in the blank (dropdown)
Choose the correct option for each blank.
The trail ___ for 135 miles across the Welsh border region.
Choices for blank 1
- stretch
- stretches
- stretching
- to stretch
Check answers and explanations
- Blank 1
- stretches
The singular subject “trail” requires the third-person singular present form.
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Question 2 · Fill in the blank (dropdown)
Choose the correct option for each blank.
The writer made a detour ___ dog-friendly accommodation.
Choices for blank 1
- find
- finding
- to find
- found
Check answers and explanations
- Blank 1
- to find
An infinitive expresses the purpose of making the detour.
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Question 3 · Fill in the blank (dropdown)
Choose the correct option for each blank.
The castle ruins are believed ___ stone for the viaduct.
Choices for blank 1
- provide
- providing
- to have provided
- provided
Check answers and explanations
- Blank 1
- to have provided
After “are believed,” English uses a to-infinitive for the reported action.
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Question 4 · Fill in the blank (dropdown)
Choose the correct option for each blank.
The towers ___ partly by mist when the writer first sees them.
Choices for blank 1
- have covered
- have been covered
- are covering
- were cover
Check answers and explanations
- Blank 1
- have been covered
The passive present perfect describes a completed covering with present relevance.
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Question 5 · Fill in the blank (dropdown)
Choose the correct option for each blank.
The writer noticed that the castle towers ___ behind the trees.
Choices for blank 1
- had disappeared
- have disappeared
- disappear
- are disappearing
Check answers and explanations
- Blank 1
- had disappeared
Past perfect marks the earlier disappearance within a past sequence.
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Question 6 · Fill in the blank (dropdown)
Choose the correct option for each blank.
If the route ___ only scenery, it would offer less historical interest.
Choices for blank 1
- contains
- contained
- will contain
- would contain
Check answers and explanations
- Blank 1
- contained
The second conditional uses a past form in the if-clause for a hypothetical situation.
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Question 7 · Fill in the blank (dropdown)
Choose the correct option for each blank.
Michael Sheen is preparing ___ Owain Glyndŵr to life on stage.
Choices for blank 1
- bring
- bringing
- to bring
- brought
Check answers and explanations
- Blank 1
- to bring
The verb “prepare” takes a to-infinitive before the intended action.
What to review next
After checking an answer, explain the rule in your own words and write a new sentence using the same pattern. Revisit any rules you could not explain.
A focused practice result shows how you did on these tasks. Use several activities across skills to decide what to study next; one practice score does not certify an overall CEFR level.