C1 Advanced Grammar Travel 15 minutes 7 questions

Airbnb Will Limit Chores Hosts Can Require of Guests

Practice C1 English grammar with 7 questions based on the Daily News article “Airbnb Will Limit Chores Hosts Can Require of Guests”.

About this practice test

Practice C1 English grammar with 7 questions based on the Daily News article “Airbnb Will Limit Chores Hosts Can Require of Guests”.

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.

What to expect: 7 questions with explanations to review after submission.

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
C1. 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), Single choice

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: Airbnb Will Limit Chores Hosts Can Require of Guests.

  1. Question 1 · Fill in the blank (dropdown)

    Choose the correct option for each blank.

    Airbnb will limit the chores that hosts can ___ guests to complete.

    Choices for blank 1

    1. requiring
    2. required
    3. require
    4. to require
    Check answers and explanations
    Blank 1
    require

    The causative construction requires the bare infinitive after “require.”

  2. Question 2 · Fill in the blank (dropdown)

    Choose the correct option for each blank.

    The decision addresses a disagreement that ___ familiar to many travelers.

    Choices for blank 1

    1. has become
    2. become
    3. becoming
    4. had became
    Check answers and explanations
    Blank 1
    has become

    The present perfect shows a disagreement that developed and remains relevant.

  3. Question 3 · Fill in the blank (dropdown)

    Choose the correct option for each blank.

    Guests may accept that they should treat a property carefully during a stay, ___ some have objected to extra cleaning work.

    Choices for blank 1

    1. because
    2. although
    3. but
    4. unless
    Check answers and explanations
    Blank 1
    but

    “But” correctly contrasts acceptance of care with objections to additional work.

  4. Question 4 · Fill in the blank (dropdown)

    Choose the correct option for each blank.

    The information does not specify which chores ___ covered.

    Choices for blank 1

    1. will be
    2. will
    3. are being
    4. be
    Check answers and explanations
    Blank 1
    will be

    A passive future meaning requires “will be” before the past participle.

  5. Question 5 · Fill in the blank (dropdown)

    Choose the correct option for each blank.

    A traveler may understand a cleaning fee as payment for work that ___ a stay.

    Choices for blank 1

    1. follow
    2. following
    3. follows
    4. followed
    Check answers and explanations
    Blank 1
    follows

    The relative clause needs a verb agreeing with singular “work.”

  6. Question 6 · Single choice

    Choose one answer.

    Which sentence uses “subject to” correctly?

    1. Requests are subject to clearer limits.
    2. Requests are subject clearer limits.
    3. Requests subject to clearer limits.
    4. Requests are subjecting to clearer limits.
    Check answers and explanations
    Answer
    Requests are subject to clearer limits.

    “Subject to” appropriately introduces conditions governing requests.

  7. Question 7 · Single choice

    Choose one answer.

    Which revision most effectively emphasizes contrast between hosts and travelers?

    1. Whereas hosts may view tasks as reasonable, travelers may see them as extra obligations.
    2. Hosts may view tasks as reasonable, travelers seeing them as extra obligations.
    3. Whereas hosts may view tasks reasonable, travelers may see them extra obligations.
    4. Hosts may view tasks as reasonable, whereas travelers may seeing them as extra obligations.
    Check answers and explanations
    Answer
    Whereas hosts may view tasks as reasonable, travelers may see them as extra obligations.

    “Whereas” introduces a precise contrast between the two groups’ expectations.

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.