Daily Routines at Work Quiz

This quiz checks your understanding of everyday language, routines, and common expressions. To pass the quiz, you must correctly answer at least 18 of the 20 questions below. Read each question and choose the correct answer. There's only one correct answer for each question. For accessibility, transcripts are available for learners with hearing impairments; we recommend using them only if needed. # --quizzes-- ## --quiz-- ### --question-- #### --text-- What is expressed by this sentence: `It seems like you have a lot of tasks to do`? #### --distractors-- You are giving a strong order. --- You are asking for new tasks. --- You finished all your tasks. #### --answer-- You think the person is very busy. ### --question-- #### --text-- What does `fuel` mean in everyday language? #### --distractors-- Something that makes you busy. --- Something you use to start a machine. --- Something that helps your computer. #### --answer-- Something that gives you energy or motivation. ### --question-- #### --text-- True or false: `After` is for something earlier, and `before` is for something later. #### --distractors-- That's true. --- It depends on the context. --- They have the same meaning. #### --answer-- That's false. ### --question-- #### --text-- Which phrase means to sleep for a little while? #### --distractors-- `To take a shower` --- `To take a chance` --- `To take a walk` #### --answer-- `To take a nap` ### --question-- #### --text-- Which word describes someone calm and not strict? #### --distractors-- `Quick` --- `Alert` --- `Tempting` #### --answer-- `Relaxed` ### --question-- #### --text-- Which expression means to prepare for something? #### --distractors-- `To get dressed` --- `To get tired` --- `To get scared` #### --answer-- `To get ready` ### --question-- #### --text-- What does `to freshen up` mean? #### --distractors-- To organize your space --- To prepare your schedule --- To start your work early #### --answer-- To feel more refreshed ### --question-- #### --text-- True or false: `Early` means before the usual time, and `late` means after the usual time. #### --distractors-- That's false. --- It depends on the context. --- They have the same meaning. #### --answer-- That's true. ### --question-- #### --text-- What would you say if you hadn't thought of an idea before? #### --distractors-- `I don't think that idea.` --- `I didn't think that before.` --- `I never think of that.` #### --answer-- `I had never thought of that.` ### --question-- #### --text-- Listen to the audio. What is asked in this question? <!-- (quiz audio) Sophie: Do you have any tips on how to have a healthy morning routine? --> #### --audio-- ```json { "audio": { "filename": "2.2-2.mp3", "startTimestamp": 5.4, "finishTimestamp": 8.2 }, "transcript": [ { "character": "Sophie", "text": "Do you have any tips on how to have a healthy morning routine?" } ] } ``` #### --distractors-- Your daily work schedule --- Your morning problems --- Your health history #### --answer-- Advice for a healthy routine ### --question-- #### --text-- Which sentence uses `maybe` or `may be` correctly? #### --distractors-- `This project maybe not ready.` --- `May be she is in the office.` --- `There maybe a meeting today.` #### --answer-- `It may be too early to decide.` ### --question-- #### --text-- What does this sentence convey: `Don't rush during your morning routine`? #### --distractors-- A friendly greeting --- A past experience --- A future plan #### --answer-- A command about what to avoid ### --question-- #### --text-- What does `later` mean here: `We will work on this project later than planned`? #### --distractors-- You will work before the planned time. --- You will start working immediately. --- You won't work on this project at all. #### --answer-- You will work after the planned time. ### --question-- #### --text-- Which sentence uses the correct reflexive pronoun for `you`? #### --distractors-- `You should relax you.` --- `You should relax yours.` --- `You should relax your.` #### --answer-- `You should relax yourself.` ### --question-- #### --text-- Listen to the audio. What is the main idea of this sentence? <!-- (quiz audio) Expert: If you start the day feeling relaxed, you may have a more productive day. --> #### --audio-- ```json { "audio": { "filename": "2.2-2.mp3", "startTimestamp": 67, "finishTimestamp": 71.8 }, "transcript": [ { "character": "Expert", "text": "If you start the day feeling relaxed, you may have a more productive day." } ] } ``` #### --distractors-- Starting early makes the day easier. --- Working more hours helps productivity. --- Being late causes problems at work. #### --answer-- Feeling relaxed can help you work better. ### --question-- #### --text-- What is the difference between `say` and `tell`? #### --distractors-- `Say` is formal, `tell` is casual. --- `Say` is shorter, `tell` is longer. --- `Say` is written, `tell` is spoken. #### --answer-- `Say` focuses on words; `tell` focuses on the person. ### --question-- #### --text-- Which sentence uses an incorrect past form? #### --distractors-- `She said hello to the team.` --- `They complicated the task.` --- `She balanced her work well.` #### --answer-- `He telled me the news.` ### --question-- #### --text-- Which sentence uses `them` and `their` correctly? #### --distractors-- `I gave their them files.` --- `Them finished their work.` --- `I spoke to their today.` #### --answer-- `I gave them their files.` ### --question-- #### --text-- Which sentence uses prepositions correctly? #### --distractors-- `On Mondays, they work at 3 until 5.` --- `In Mondays, they work from 3 to 5.` --- `At Mondays, they work between 3 to 5.` #### --answer-- `On Mondays, they work from 3 to 5.` ### --question-- #### --text-- Which sentence shows a special purpose for that day? #### --distractors-- `Tuesdays we work on tasks.` --- `Tuesdays we are busy.` --- `Tuesdays we had meetings.` #### --answer-- `Tuesdays are for planning and review.`