ENGLISH VANTAGE B2.1

How can opinions be distinguished from facts based on the language used?

• Opinions use qualifying words like "might" and "probably," while facts use biased words like "good" and "bad."

• Opinions use indicators such as "I think" or "we believe," while facts use qualifiers like "seems" or "apparently."

• Opinions can be verified through witnesses, manuscripts, or documents, while facts can be observed in practice or operation.

• Opinions include evidence like "The research demonstrates," while facts include phrases like "I feel" or "in my opinion."

Which adverb is used to express a high level of certainty in the given sentence?

"People will ________ work from home more in the future."

• probably

• definitely

• doubtless

• unlikely

In which context are closed-ended questions commonly used?

• In interviews to gather detailed information about candidates' personality and feelings.

• In reading activities to identify main ideas and supporting details.

• In customer service surveys to measure statistics about products.

• In conversations to encourage longer explanations and deeper answers.

In the sentence, "I doubt they'll have any trouble finding the address," what does the speaker convey?

• Confidence in finding the address easily.

• Certainty that they will have trouble finding the address.

• Disbelief that they will find the address.

• Uncertainty or skepticism about finding the address.

 What is a polite way to refuse an invitation according to the provided information?

• "I’d love to but…"

• "Sounds good!"

• "Great. What time?"

• "All right. When and where?"

What is the purpose of comparing and contrasting two things or topics?

• To establish differences and identify contrasting points.

• To brainstorm ideas and classify information in a chart.

•  To use adverbs and comparative structures in sentences.

• To introduce answers to yes/no questions about the main topic.

What is a synonym for "advantage"?

• "An objection"

• "A positive aspect"

• "An argument against"

• "A frequent criticism"

What is the purpose of using linking words to express cause and effect?

• To recall facts and scientific information.

• To link events that lead to certain outcomes.

• To use advanced vocabulary in academic study.

• To replace cause-related words with effect-related words.