Tag: leadership

The correct preposition is 'for' - we feel admiration 'for' someone. The phrase 'admiration for' is standard English. 'To', 'with', and 'from' don't collocate with admiration in this context.

The question asks 'Have you seen such a car before?' In German, 'so ein Auto' (such a car) becomes 'solche Autos' (such cars) in the plural. Option D correctly uses 'solche Autos' with proper word order. The other options incorrectly use 'jegliche' (any kind of), 'manche' (some), or 'welche' (which), which don't match the demonstrative meaning of 'so ein'.

This tests the German 'lassen' construction. 'Ich möchte, dass jemand den Drucker repariert' means 'I want someone to repair the printer'. The equivalent construction with 'lassen' is 'jemanden etwas reparieren lassen' (to have someone repair something). Option D 'Ich möchte den Drucker reparieren lassen' means 'I want to have the printer repaired', which is the closest equivalent meaning.

The verb 'gustar' uses indirect object pronouns. With 'A mis amigas' (to my friends - plural), you need the plural indirect object pronoun 'les'. The structure is 'A mis amigas no les gustó' (to my friends, it did not please them).

The correct answer is D 'Hospital' is the odd one out because it's a physical institution/building, while Camera, Video, and Mobile are all technological devices or media tools. Hospital is a place, not a device.

Collective nouns like 'team' take singular verbs when the group acts as one unit. 'Has' (A) is correct because 'team' is singular. 'Have' (B) is plural - wrong for a singular subject. 'Are' (C) and 'is' (D) are forms of 'to be', not 'to have'.

This is a duplicate of question 126770. Collective nouns like 'team' take singular verbs when the group acts as one unit. 'Has' (A) is correct. Same reasoning applies.

After prepositions like 'with', use the gerund (-ing) form. 'Travelling' (A) is the gerund and is correct. 'Travel' (B) is base form - wrong after preposition. 'To Travel' (C) is infinitive - wrong after 'with'. 'Travelled' (D) is past tense - wrong after 'with'.

With time words like 'today', 'yesterday', 'tomorrow' used as nouns, we use possessive 's' but without 'the'. 'Today's' (A) is correct. 'The today's' (B) is wrong - we don't use 'the' with these possessives. 'A today's' (C) is wrong - never use 'a'. 'This day's' (D) is incorrect form.

After the verb 'hear' in past tense ('I heard'), we use the bare infinitive (base form) without 'to' when the action is being performed. 'I heard you sing' (B) is grammatically correct. 'To sing' would use the infinitive marker incorrectly after 'heard'.