The Guardian identifies a UK autumn travel feature, but supplies no outing details

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

Single choice

How to approach this practice

Read the complete sentence and notice the subject, verb form, time reference and word order before answering.

1. Question 1 · Single choice

   Choose one answer.

   Choose the sentence that correctly uses a concessive adverbial clause.

   1. Although the title is suggestive, it does not identify a destination.
   2. Although the title suggestive, it does not identifying a destination.
   3. Although the title is suggestive, but it does not identify a destination.
   4. Although the title suggesting, it does not identified a destination.
   Check answers and explanations

   Answer

   Although the title is suggestive, it does not identify a destination.

   Although introduces a contrast between the title and missing details.

2. Question 2 · Single choice

   Choose one answer.

   Choose the correct inversion after a negative introductory phrase.

   1. No destination is named anywhere.
   2. No destination named is anywhere.
   3. No destination does named appear anywhere.
   4. No destination anywhere is named does.
   Check answers and explanations

   Answer

   No destination is named anywhere.

   Negative inversion requires auxiliary-before-subject word order.

3. Question 3 · Single choice

   Choose one answer.

   Choose the sentence with a correctly reduced relative clause.

   1. Details relevant to planning are absent.
   2. Details relevance to planning are absent.
   3. Details are relevant planning are absent.
   4. Details relevantly planning are absent.
   Check answers and explanations

   Answer

   Details relevant to planning are absent.

   The participial phrase correctly modifies details that are relevant to planning.

4. Question 4 · Single choice

   Choose one answer.

   Choose the best modal perfect construction for an uncertain past possibility.

   1. The photograph may have been taken elsewhere.
   2. The photograph may be taken elsewhere yesterday.
   3. The photograph must have take elsewhere.
   4. The photograph should taking elsewhere.
   Check answers and explanations

   Answer

   The photograph may have been taken elsewhere.

   May have been expresses an unverified possibility about the photograph’s origin.

5. Question 5 · Single choice

   Choose one answer.

   Choose the grammatically correct cleft sentence.

   1. What the package omits is a specific destination.
   2. What omits the package is a specific destination.
   3. What the package omit are a specific destination.
   4. What does the package omits is a specific destination.
   Check answers and explanations

   Answer

   What the package omits is a specific destination.

   The cleft construction appropriately foregrounds the missing destination.

6. Question 6 · Single choice

   Choose one answer.

   Choose the sentence with correct parallel structure.

   1. The package omits destinations, activities, contributors, and recommendations.
   2. The package omits destinations, activities, contributing, and recommendations.
   3. The package omits to destinations, activities, contributors, and recommending.
   4. The package omits destinations, to act, contributors, and recommendation.
   Check answers and explanations

   Answer

   The package omits destinations, activities, contributors, and recommendations.

   Each coordinated noun phrase follows the same grammatical pattern.

7. Question 7 · Single choice

   Choose one answer.

   Choose the most appropriate formal conditional sentence.

   1. Had further material been supplied, a fuller account could now be written.
   2. Had further material supplied, a fuller account can now written.
   3. If further material supplies, a fuller account could now be written.
   4. If further material had supply, a fuller account is now writing.
   Check answers and explanations

   Answer

   Had further material been supplied, a fuller account could now be written.

   The mixed conditional links missing evidence with a present limitation.

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.