English I Qualifier: 7 August 2022 (May 2022 term)

Choose the odd one out:

The act of intentionally causing one's own death is _______________.

The word that means "a post-mortem examination to discover the cause of death or the extent of disease" is _______________.

The antonym of the word amateur is ____________.

Which among the following statements is false?

[Listen to the audio sample and answer the given subquestions. You need no background information to answer these questions.]

885_640653_0_1984128_hs1001qu1e1s1au.mp3

The earliest form of English spoken in the Middle ages is called Anglo-Saxon English.

[Listen to the audio sample and answer the given subquestions. You need no background information to answer these questions.]

885_640653_0_1984128_hs1001qu1e1s1au.mp3

Anglo-Saxon English is the Standard British English that we speak today.

[Listen to the audio sample and answer the given subquestions. You need no background information to answer these questions.]

885_640653_0_1984128_hs1001qu1e1s1au.mp3

Many words in English are from Latin and Greek.

[Listen to the audio sample and answer the given subquestions. You need no background information to answer these questions.]

885_640653_0_1984128_hs1001qu1e1s1au.mp3

Romans, Viking and Germanic Saxons have invaded Britain in the past.

[Listen to the audio sample and answer the given subquestions. You need no background information to answer these questions.]

885_640653_0_1984128_hs1001qu1e1s1au.mp3

Old English comprises more than 80% of the written English language that we use today.

Fill in the blanks from the options given below in the given subquestions.
Australia's role 1. __________ (in/on/at/ from) the First World War, or the Great War as it was known 2. __________ (until/ untill/ unless/ for)1939, is central to the development of modern Australia's vision of itself in the world. It has served to create what is in some ways a second founding of the nation in the Gallipoli campaign and on the battlefields of France and Belgium. The influence of the war experience in the First and Second World War 3. __________ (is/ are) evident in how ANZAC day is, perhaps even more than Australia day, the country's national day. When the war broke 4. __________ ( into/out/on/up) in 1914, it was a certainty that, because of longstanding economic, family and defence ties, Australia, along with New Zealand, would stand alongside Britain. The 5. __________ (after/then/beforehand) Prime Minister Andrew Fisher was quick to pledge the country's support to "the last man, the last shilling". This was no idle promise, and Australia paid a high price for their loyalty to their colonizers.
Most of the ANZAC force was 6. __________ (send/sent) to Europe, but the Australian Light Horse remained to fight Turkish forces in Palestine and Syria. They 7. __________ (defeated/defended) the Suez Canal and advanced through Palestine and Syria. They also took part in what was one of the world's last great cavalry charges at Beersheba. The main ANZAC force arrived in Europe in 1916. The ANZAC experience was similar to that of the other participants in the war; a high death toll and little gain to be shown for it. Australian forces were present at all the major battles of the war and sustained some terrible casualties. For example, in 24 hours near Pozieres the 5th Division suffered 5,000 casualties. At the battle of Bullecort, of the 3,000 men 8. __________ (who/whom) advanced, 2339 were killed, wounded or captured. By 1917 most of the officers were not professional soldiers. The most prominent example was General Sir John Monash, who was 9. __________ (a/ an)engineer by training. He 10. __________ (command/commands/commanded) the allied forces at the battle of Hamel so well that the general staff published the battle reports as a model.
At home, the war had a significant 11. __________ (affect/ effect) on the economy. Adverse effects included the end of British investment, the closure of many shipping lanes and the stockpiling of Australia's main export, wool. However, the isolation that resulted from the war meant that Australia had to make some things that had previously been imported. This led to the development of new industries. In addition, the BHP smelting company, which is now a 12. __________ (larger/major) Australian company, saw a great increase in demand for iron and steel. The needs of the war were a stimulus for the beginning of full industrialization in Australia.At the signing of the treaty of Versailles, 13. __________ (who/ which) marked the end of the war, Australia signed as a separate country. This reflected the fact that, at the cost of 60,000 dead, Australia had finally emerged 14. __________ (into/from) the shadow of Britain. The Great War was, perhaps, the 15. __________ (beginning/end) of modern Australian history.

Select your answer for Blank 1. ____________

Fill in the blanks from the options given below in the given subquestions.
Australia's role 1. __________ (in/on/at/ from) the First World War, or the Great War as it was known 2. __________ (until/ untill/ unless/ for)1939, is central to the development of modern Australia's vision of itself in the world. It has served to create what is in some ways a second founding of the nation in the Gallipoli campaign and on the battlefields of France and Belgium. The influence of the war experience in the First and Second World War 3. __________ (is/ are) evident in how ANZAC day is, perhaps even more than Australia day, the country's national day. When the war broke 4. __________ ( into/out/on/up) in 1914, it was a certainty that, because of longstanding economic, family and defence ties, Australia, along with New Zealand, would stand alongside Britain. The 5. __________ (after/then/beforehand) Prime Minister Andrew Fisher was quick to pledge the country's support to "the last man, the last shilling". This was no idle promise, and Australia paid a high price for their loyalty to their colonizers.
Most of the ANZAC force was 6. __________ (send/sent) to Europe, but the Australian Light Horse remained to fight Turkish forces in Palestine and Syria. They 7. __________ (defeated/defended) the Suez Canal and advanced through Palestine and Syria. They also took part in what was one of the world's last great cavalry charges at Beersheba. The main ANZAC force arrived in Europe in 1916. The ANZAC experience was similar to that of the other participants in the war; a high death toll and little gain to be shown for it. Australian forces were present at all the major battles of the war and sustained some terrible casualties. For example, in 24 hours near Pozieres the 5th Division suffered 5,000 casualties. At the battle of Bullecort, of the 3,000 men 8. __________ (who/whom) advanced, 2339 were killed, wounded or captured. By 1917 most of the officers were not professional soldiers. The most prominent example was General Sir John Monash, who was 9. __________ (a/ an)engineer by training. He 10. __________ (command/commands/commanded) the allied forces at the battle of Hamel so well that the general staff published the battle reports as a model.
At home, the war had a significant 11. __________ (affect/ effect) on the economy. Adverse effects included the end of British investment, the closure of many shipping lanes and the stockpiling of Australia's main export, wool. However, the isolation that resulted from the war meant that Australia had to make some things that had previously been imported. This led to the development of new industries. In addition, the BHP smelting company, which is now a 12. __________ (larger/major) Australian company, saw a great increase in demand for iron and steel. The needs of the war were a stimulus for the beginning of full industrialization in Australia.At the signing of the treaty of Versailles, 13. __________ (who/ which) marked the end of the war, Australia signed as a separate country. This reflected the fact that, at the cost of 60,000 dead, Australia had finally emerged 14. __________ (into/from) the shadow of Britain. The Great War was, perhaps, the 15. __________ (beginning/end) of modern Australian history.

Select your answer for Blank 2. ____________

Fill in the blanks from the options given below in the given subquestions.
Australia's role 1. __________ (in/on/at/ from) the First World War, or the Great War as it was known 2. __________ (until/ untill/ unless/ for)1939, is central to the development of modern Australia's vision of itself in the world. It has served to create what is in some ways a second founding of the nation in the Gallipoli campaign and on the battlefields of France and Belgium. The influence of the war experience in the First and Second World War 3. __________ (is/ are) evident in how ANZAC day is, perhaps even more than Australia day, the country's national day. When the war broke 4. __________ ( into/out/on/up) in 1914, it was a certainty that, because of longstanding economic, family and defence ties, Australia, along with New Zealand, would stand alongside Britain. The 5. __________ (after/then/beforehand) Prime Minister Andrew Fisher was quick to pledge the country's support to "the last man, the last shilling". This was no idle promise, and Australia paid a high price for their loyalty to their colonizers.
Most of the ANZAC force was 6. __________ (send/sent) to Europe, but the Australian Light Horse remained to fight Turkish forces in Palestine and Syria. They 7. __________ (defeated/defended) the Suez Canal and advanced through Palestine and Syria. They also took part in what was one of the world's last great cavalry charges at Beersheba. The main ANZAC force arrived in Europe in 1916. The ANZAC experience was similar to that of the other participants in the war; a high death toll and little gain to be shown for it. Australian forces were present at all the major battles of the war and sustained some terrible casualties. For example, in 24 hours near Pozieres the 5th Division suffered 5,000 casualties. At the battle of Bullecort, of the 3,000 men 8. __________ (who/whom) advanced, 2339 were killed, wounded or captured. By 1917 most of the officers were not professional soldiers. The most prominent example was General Sir John Monash, who was 9. __________ (a/ an)engineer by training. He 10. __________ (command/commands/commanded) the allied forces at the battle of Hamel so well that the general staff published the battle reports as a model.
At home, the war had a significant 11. __________ (affect/ effect) on the economy. Adverse effects included the end of British investment, the closure of many shipping lanes and the stockpiling of Australia's main export, wool. However, the isolation that resulted from the war meant that Australia had to make some things that had previously been imported. This led to the development of new industries. In addition, the BHP smelting company, which is now a 12. __________ (larger/major) Australian company, saw a great increase in demand for iron and steel. The needs of the war were a stimulus for the beginning of full industrialization in Australia.At the signing of the treaty of Versailles, 13. __________ (who/ which) marked the end of the war, Australia signed as a separate country. This reflected the fact that, at the cost of 60,000 dead, Australia had finally emerged 14. __________ (into/from) the shadow of Britain. The Great War was, perhaps, the 15. __________ (beginning/end) of modern Australian history.

Select your answer for Blank 3. ____________

Fill in the blanks from the options given below in the given subquestions.
Australia's role 1. __________ (in/on/at/ from) the First World War, or the Great War as it was known 2. __________ (until/ untill/ unless/ for)1939, is central to the development of modern Australia's vision of itself in the world. It has served to create what is in some ways a second founding of the nation in the Gallipoli campaign and on the battlefields of France and Belgium. The influence of the war experience in the First and Second World War 3. __________ (is/ are) evident in how ANZAC day is, perhaps even more than Australia day, the country's national day. When the war broke 4. __________ ( into/out/on/up) in 1914, it was a certainty that, because of longstanding economic, family and defence ties, Australia, along with New Zealand, would stand alongside Britain. The 5. __________ (after/then/beforehand) Prime Minister Andrew Fisher was quick to pledge the country's support to "the last man, the last shilling". This was no idle promise, and Australia paid a high price for their loyalty to their colonizers.
Most of the ANZAC force was 6. __________ (send/sent) to Europe, but the Australian Light Horse remained to fight Turkish forces in Palestine and Syria. They 7. __________ (defeated/defended) the Suez Canal and advanced through Palestine and Syria. They also took part in what was one of the world's last great cavalry charges at Beersheba. The main ANZAC force arrived in Europe in 1916. The ANZAC experience was similar to that of the other participants in the war; a high death toll and little gain to be shown for it. Australian forces were present at all the major battles of the war and sustained some terrible casualties. For example, in 24 hours near Pozieres the 5th Division suffered 5,000 casualties. At the battle of Bullecort, of the 3,000 men 8. __________ (who/whom) advanced, 2339 were killed, wounded or captured. By 1917 most of the officers were not professional soldiers. The most prominent example was General Sir John Monash, who was 9. __________ (a/ an)engineer by training. He 10. __________ (command/commands/commanded) the allied forces at the battle of Hamel so well that the general staff published the battle reports as a model.
At home, the war had a significant 11. __________ (affect/ effect) on the economy. Adverse effects included the end of British investment, the closure of many shipping lanes and the stockpiling of Australia's main export, wool. However, the isolation that resulted from the war meant that Australia had to make some things that had previously been imported. This led to the development of new industries. In addition, the BHP smelting company, which is now a 12. __________ (larger/major) Australian company, saw a great increase in demand for iron and steel. The needs of the war were a stimulus for the beginning of full industrialization in Australia.At the signing of the treaty of Versailles, 13. __________ (who/ which) marked the end of the war, Australia signed as a separate country. This reflected the fact that, at the cost of 60,000 dead, Australia had finally emerged 14. __________ (into/from) the shadow of Britain. The Great War was, perhaps, the 15. __________ (beginning/end) of modern Australian history.

Select your answer for Blank 4. ____________

Fill in the blanks from the options given below in the given subquestions.
Australia's role 1. __________ (in/on/at/ from) the First World War, or the Great War as it was known 2. __________ (until/ untill/ unless/ for)1939, is central to the development of modern Australia's vision of itself in the world. It has served to create what is in some ways a second founding of the nation in the Gallipoli campaign and on the battlefields of France and Belgium. The influence of the war experience in the First and Second World War 3. __________ (is/ are) evident in how ANZAC day is, perhaps even more than Australia day, the country's national day. When the war broke 4. __________ ( into/out/on/up) in 1914, it was a certainty that, because of longstanding economic, family and defence ties, Australia, along with New Zealand, would stand alongside Britain. The 5. __________ (after/then/beforehand) Prime Minister Andrew Fisher was quick to pledge the country's support to "the last man, the last shilling". This was no idle promise, and Australia paid a high price for their loyalty to their colonizers.
Most of the ANZAC force was 6. __________ (send/sent) to Europe, but the Australian Light Horse remained to fight Turkish forces in Palestine and Syria. They 7. __________ (defeated/defended) the Suez Canal and advanced through Palestine and Syria. They also took part in what was one of the world's last great cavalry charges at Beersheba. The main ANZAC force arrived in Europe in 1916. The ANZAC experience was similar to that of the other participants in the war; a high death toll and little gain to be shown for it. Australian forces were present at all the major battles of the war and sustained some terrible casualties. For example, in 24 hours near Pozieres the 5th Division suffered 5,000 casualties. At the battle of Bullecort, of the 3,000 men 8. __________ (who/whom) advanced, 2339 were killed, wounded or captured. By 1917 most of the officers were not professional soldiers. The most prominent example was General Sir John Monash, who was 9. __________ (a/ an)engineer by training. He 10. __________ (command/commands/commanded) the allied forces at the battle of Hamel so well that the general staff published the battle reports as a model.
At home, the war had a significant 11. __________ (affect/ effect) on the economy. Adverse effects included the end of British investment, the closure of many shipping lanes and the stockpiling of Australia's main export, wool. However, the isolation that resulted from the war meant that Australia had to make some things that had previously been imported. This led to the development of new industries. In addition, the BHP smelting company, which is now a 12. __________ (larger/major) Australian company, saw a great increase in demand for iron and steel. The needs of the war were a stimulus for the beginning of full industrialization in Australia.At the signing of the treaty of Versailles, 13. __________ (who/ which) marked the end of the war, Australia signed as a separate country. This reflected the fact that, at the cost of 60,000 dead, Australia had finally emerged 14. __________ (into/from) the shadow of Britain. The Great War was, perhaps, the 15. __________ (beginning/end) of modern Australian history.

Select your answer for Blank 5. ____________

Fill in the blanks from the options given below in the given subquestions.
Australia's role 1. __________ (in/on/at/ from) the First World War, or the Great War as it was known 2. __________ (until/ untill/ unless/ for)1939, is central to the development of modern Australia's vision of itself in the world. It has served to create what is in some ways a second founding of the nation in the Gallipoli campaign and on the battlefields of France and Belgium. The influence of the war experience in the First and Second World War 3. __________ (is/ are) evident in how ANZAC day is, perhaps even more than Australia day, the country's national day. When the war broke 4. __________ ( into/out/on/up) in 1914, it was a certainty that, because of longstanding economic, family and defence ties, Australia, along with New Zealand, would stand alongside Britain. The 5. __________ (after/then/beforehand) Prime Minister Andrew Fisher was quick to pledge the country's support to "the last man, the last shilling". This was no idle promise, and Australia paid a high price for their loyalty to their colonizers.
Most of the ANZAC force was 6. __________ (send/sent) to Europe, but the Australian Light Horse remained to fight Turkish forces in Palestine and Syria. They 7. __________ (defeated/defended) the Suez Canal and advanced through Palestine and Syria. They also took part in what was one of the world's last great cavalry charges at Beersheba. The main ANZAC force arrived in Europe in 1916. The ANZAC experience was similar to that of the other participants in the war; a high death toll and little gain to be shown for it. Australian forces were present at all the major battles of the war and sustained some terrible casualties. For example, in 24 hours near Pozieres the 5th Division suffered 5,000 casualties. At the battle of Bullecort, of the 3,000 men 8. __________ (who/whom) advanced, 2339 were killed, wounded or captured. By 1917 most of the officers were not professional soldiers. The most prominent example was General Sir John Monash, who was 9. __________ (a/ an)engineer by training. He 10. __________ (command/commands/commanded) the allied forces at the battle of Hamel so well that the general staff published the battle reports as a model.
At home, the war had a significant 11. __________ (affect/ effect) on the economy. Adverse effects included the end of British investment, the closure of many shipping lanes and the stockpiling of Australia's main export, wool. However, the isolation that resulted from the war meant that Australia had to make some things that had previously been imported. This led to the development of new industries. In addition, the BHP smelting company, which is now a 12. __________ (larger/major) Australian company, saw a great increase in demand for iron and steel. The needs of the war were a stimulus for the beginning of full industrialization in Australia.At the signing of the treaty of Versailles, 13. __________ (who/ which) marked the end of the war, Australia signed as a separate country. This reflected the fact that, at the cost of 60,000 dead, Australia had finally emerged 14. __________ (into/from) the shadow of Britain. The Great War was, perhaps, the 15. __________ (beginning/end) of modern Australian history.

Select your answer for Blank 6. ____________

Fill in the blanks from the options given below in the given subquestions.
Australia's role 1. __________ (in/on/at/ from) the First World War, or the Great War as it was known 2. __________ (until/ untill/ unless/ for)1939, is central to the development of modern Australia's vision of itself in the world. It has served to create what is in some ways a second founding of the nation in the Gallipoli campaign and on the battlefields of France and Belgium. The influence of the war experience in the First and Second World War 3. __________ (is/ are) evident in how ANZAC day is, perhaps even more than Australia day, the country's national day. When the war broke 4. __________ ( into/out/on/up) in 1914, it was a certainty that, because of longstanding economic, family and defence ties, Australia, along with New Zealand, would stand alongside Britain. The 5. __________ (after/then/beforehand) Prime Minister Andrew Fisher was quick to pledge the country's support to "the last man, the last shilling". This was no idle promise, and Australia paid a high price for their loyalty to their colonizers.
Most of the ANZAC force was 6. __________ (send/sent) to Europe, but the Australian Light Horse remained to fight Turkish forces in Palestine and Syria. They 7. __________ (defeated/defended) the Suez Canal and advanced through Palestine and Syria. They also took part in what was one of the world's last great cavalry charges at Beersheba. The main ANZAC force arrived in Europe in 1916. The ANZAC experience was similar to that of the other participants in the war; a high death toll and little gain to be shown for it. Australian forces were present at all the major battles of the war and sustained some terrible casualties. For example, in 24 hours near Pozieres the 5th Division suffered 5,000 casualties. At the battle of Bullecort, of the 3,000 men 8. __________ (who/whom) advanced, 2339 were killed, wounded or captured. By 1917 most of the officers were not professional soldiers. The most prominent example was General Sir John Monash, who was 9. __________ (a/ an)engineer by training. He 10. __________ (command/commands/commanded) the allied forces at the battle of Hamel so well that the general staff published the battle reports as a model.
At home, the war had a significant 11. __________ (affect/ effect) on the economy. Adverse effects included the end of British investment, the closure of many shipping lanes and the stockpiling of Australia's main export, wool. However, the isolation that resulted from the war meant that Australia had to make some things that had previously been imported. This led to the development of new industries. In addition, the BHP smelting company, which is now a 12. __________ (larger/major) Australian company, saw a great increase in demand for iron and steel. The needs of the war were a stimulus for the beginning of full industrialization in Australia.At the signing of the treaty of Versailles, 13. __________ (who/ which) marked the end of the war, Australia signed as a separate country. This reflected the fact that, at the cost of 60,000 dead, Australia had finally emerged 14. __________ (into/from) the shadow of Britain. The Great War was, perhaps, the 15. __________ (beginning/end) of modern Australian history.

Select your answer for Blank 7. ____________

Fill in the blanks from the options given below in the given subquestions.
Australia's role 1. __________ (in/on/at/ from) the First World War, or the Great War as it was known 2. __________ (until/ untill/ unless/ for)1939, is central to the development of modern Australia's vision of itself in the world. It has served to create what is in some ways a second founding of the nation in the Gallipoli campaign and on the battlefields of France and Belgium. The influence of the war experience in the First and Second World War 3. __________ (is/ are) evident in how ANZAC day is, perhaps even more than Australia day, the country's national day. When the war broke 4. __________ ( into/out/on/up) in 1914, it was a certainty that, because of longstanding economic, family and defence ties, Australia, along with New Zealand, would stand alongside Britain. The 5. __________ (after/then/beforehand) Prime Minister Andrew Fisher was quick to pledge the country's support to "the last man, the last shilling". This was no idle promise, and Australia paid a high price for their loyalty to their colonizers.
Most of the ANZAC force was 6. __________ (send/sent) to Europe, but the Australian Light Horse remained to fight Turkish forces in Palestine and Syria. They 7. __________ (defeated/defended) the Suez Canal and advanced through Palestine and Syria. They also took part in what was one of the world's last great cavalry charges at Beersheba. The main ANZAC force arrived in Europe in 1916. The ANZAC experience was similar to that of the other participants in the war; a high death toll and little gain to be shown for it. Australian forces were present at all the major battles of the war and sustained some terrible casualties. For example, in 24 hours near Pozieres the 5th Division suffered 5,000 casualties. At the battle of Bullecort, of the 3,000 men 8. __________ (who/whom) advanced, 2339 were killed, wounded or captured. By 1917 most of the officers were not professional soldiers. The most prominent example was General Sir John Monash, who was 9. __________ (a/ an)engineer by training. He 10. __________ (command/commands/commanded) the allied forces at the battle of Hamel so well that the general staff published the battle reports as a model.
At home, the war had a significant 11. __________ (affect/ effect) on the economy. Adverse effects included the end of British investment, the closure of many shipping lanes and the stockpiling of Australia's main export, wool. However, the isolation that resulted from the war meant that Australia had to make some things that had previously been imported. This led to the development of new industries. In addition, the BHP smelting company, which is now a 12. __________ (larger/major) Australian company, saw a great increase in demand for iron and steel. The needs of the war were a stimulus for the beginning of full industrialization in Australia.At the signing of the treaty of Versailles, 13. __________ (who/ which) marked the end of the war, Australia signed as a separate country. This reflected the fact that, at the cost of 60,000 dead, Australia had finally emerged 14. __________ (into/from) the shadow of Britain. The Great War was, perhaps, the 15. __________ (beginning/end) of modern Australian history.

Select your answer for Blank 8. ____________

Fill in the blanks from the options given below in the given subquestions.
Australia's role 1. __________ (in/on/at/ from) the First World War, or the Great War as it was known 2. __________ (until/ untill/ unless/ for)1939, is central to the development of modern Australia's vision of itself in the world. It has served to create what is in some ways a second founding of the nation in the Gallipoli campaign and on the battlefields of France and Belgium. The influence of the war experience in the First and Second World War 3. __________ (is/ are) evident in how ANZAC day is, perhaps even more than Australia day, the country's national day. When the war broke 4. __________ ( into/out/on/up) in 1914, it was a certainty that, because of longstanding economic, family and defence ties, Australia, along with New Zealand, would stand alongside Britain. The 5. __________ (after/then/beforehand) Prime Minister Andrew Fisher was quick to pledge the country's support to "the last man, the last shilling". This was no idle promise, and Australia paid a high price for their loyalty to their colonizers.
Most of the ANZAC force was 6. __________ (send/sent) to Europe, but the Australian Light Horse remained to fight Turkish forces in Palestine and Syria. They 7. __________ (defeated/defended) the Suez Canal and advanced through Palestine and Syria. They also took part in what was one of the world's last great cavalry charges at Beersheba. The main ANZAC force arrived in Europe in 1916. The ANZAC experience was similar to that of the other participants in the war; a high death toll and little gain to be shown for it. Australian forces were present at all the major battles of the war and sustained some terrible casualties. For example, in 24 hours near Pozieres the 5th Division suffered 5,000 casualties. At the battle of Bullecort, of the 3,000 men 8. __________ (who/whom) advanced, 2339 were killed, wounded or captured. By 1917 most of the officers were not professional soldiers. The most prominent example was General Sir John Monash, who was 9. __________ (a/ an)engineer by training. He 10. __________ (command/commands/commanded) the allied forces at the battle of Hamel so well that the general staff published the battle reports as a model.
At home, the war had a significant 11. __________ (affect/ effect) on the economy. Adverse effects included the end of British investment, the closure of many shipping lanes and the stockpiling of Australia's main export, wool. However, the isolation that resulted from the war meant that Australia had to make some things that had previously been imported. This led to the development of new industries. In addition, the BHP smelting company, which is now a 12. __________ (larger/major) Australian company, saw a great increase in demand for iron and steel. The needs of the war were a stimulus for the beginning of full industrialization in Australia.At the signing of the treaty of Versailles, 13. __________ (who/ which) marked the end of the war, Australia signed as a separate country. This reflected the fact that, at the cost of 60,000 dead, Australia had finally emerged 14. __________ (into/from) the shadow of Britain. The Great War was, perhaps, the 15. __________ (beginning/end) of modern Australian history.

Select your answer for Blank 9. ____________

Fill in the blanks from the options given below in the given subquestions.
Australia's role 1. __________ (in/on/at/ from) the First World War, or the Great War as it was known 2. __________ (until/ untill/ unless/ for)1939, is central to the development of modern Australia's vision of itself in the world. It has served to create what is in some ways a second founding of the nation in the Gallipoli campaign and on the battlefields of France and Belgium. The influence of the war experience in the First and Second World War 3. __________ (is/ are) evident in how ANZAC day is, perhaps even more than Australia day, the country's national day. When the war broke 4. __________ ( into/out/on/up) in 1914, it was a certainty that, because of longstanding economic, family and defence ties, Australia, along with New Zealand, would stand alongside Britain. The 5. __________ (after/then/beforehand) Prime Minister Andrew Fisher was quick to pledge the country's support to "the last man, the last shilling". This was no idle promise, and Australia paid a high price for their loyalty to their colonizers.
Most of the ANZAC force was 6. __________ (send/sent) to Europe, but the Australian Light Horse remained to fight Turkish forces in Palestine and Syria. They 7. __________ (defeated/defended) the Suez Canal and advanced through Palestine and Syria. They also took part in what was one of the world's last great cavalry charges at Beersheba. The main ANZAC force arrived in Europe in 1916. The ANZAC experience was similar to that of the other participants in the war; a high death toll and little gain to be shown for it. Australian forces were present at all the major battles of the war and sustained some terrible casualties. For example, in 24 hours near Pozieres the 5th Division suffered 5,000 casualties. At the battle of Bullecort, of the 3,000 men 8. __________ (who/whom) advanced, 2339 were killed, wounded or captured. By 1917 most of the officers were not professional soldiers. The most prominent example was General Sir John Monash, who was 9. __________ (a/ an)engineer by training. He 10. __________ (command/commands/commanded) the allied forces at the battle of Hamel so well that the general staff published the battle reports as a model.
At home, the war had a significant 11. __________ (affect/ effect) on the economy. Adverse effects included the end of British investment, the closure of many shipping lanes and the stockpiling of Australia's main export, wool. However, the isolation that resulted from the war meant that Australia had to make some things that had previously been imported. This led to the development of new industries. In addition, the BHP smelting company, which is now a 12. __________ (larger/major) Australian company, saw a great increase in demand for iron and steel. The needs of the war were a stimulus for the beginning of full industrialization in Australia.At the signing of the treaty of Versailles, 13. __________ (who/ which) marked the end of the war, Australia signed as a separate country. This reflected the fact that, at the cost of 60,000 dead, Australia had finally emerged 14. __________ (into/from) the shadow of Britain. The Great War was, perhaps, the 15. __________ (beginning/end) of modern Australian history.

Select your answer for Blank 10. ____________

Fill in the blanks from the options given below in the given subquestions.
Australia's role 1. __________ (in/on/at/ from) the First World War, or the Great War as it was known 2. __________ (until/ untill/ unless/ for)1939, is central to the development of modern Australia's vision of itself in the world. It has served to create what is in some ways a second founding of the nation in the Gallipoli campaign and on the battlefields of France and Belgium. The influence of the war experience in the First and Second World War 3. __________ (is/ are) evident in how ANZAC day is, perhaps even more than Australia day, the country's national day. When the war broke 4. __________ ( into/out/on/up) in 1914, it was a certainty that, because of longstanding economic, family and defence ties, Australia, along with New Zealand, would stand alongside Britain. The 5. __________ (after/then/beforehand) Prime Minister Andrew Fisher was quick to pledge the country's support to "the last man, the last shilling". This was no idle promise, and Australia paid a high price for their loyalty to their colonizers.
Most of the ANZAC force was 6. __________ (send/sent) to Europe, but the Australian Light Horse remained to fight Turkish forces in Palestine and Syria. They 7. __________ (defeated/defended) the Suez Canal and advanced through Palestine and Syria. They also took part in what was one of the world's last great cavalry charges at Beersheba. The main ANZAC force arrived in Europe in 1916. The ANZAC experience was similar to that of the other participants in the war; a high death toll and little gain to be shown for it. Australian forces were present at all the major battles of the war and sustained some terrible casualties. For example, in 24 hours near Pozieres the 5th Division suffered 5,000 casualties. At the battle of Bullecort, of the 3,000 men 8. __________ (who/whom) advanced, 2339 were killed, wounded or captured. By 1917 most of the officers were not professional soldiers. The most prominent example was General Sir John Monash, who was 9. __________ (a/ an)engineer by training. He 10. __________ (command/commands/commanded) the allied forces at the battle of Hamel so well that the general staff published the battle reports as a model.
At home, the war had a significant 11. __________ (affect/ effect) on the economy. Adverse effects included the end of British investment, the closure of many shipping lanes and the stockpiling of Australia's main export, wool. However, the isolation that resulted from the war meant that Australia had to make some things that had previously been imported. This led to the development of new industries. In addition, the BHP smelting company, which is now a 12. __________ (larger/major) Australian company, saw a great increase in demand for iron and steel. The needs of the war were a stimulus for the beginning of full industrialization in Australia.At the signing of the treaty of Versailles, 13. __________ (who/ which) marked the end of the war, Australia signed as a separate country. This reflected the fact that, at the cost of 60,000 dead, Australia had finally emerged 14. __________ (into/from) the shadow of Britain. The Great War was, perhaps, the 15. __________ (beginning/end) of modern Australian history.

Select your answer for Blank 11. ____________

Fill in the blanks from the options given below in the given subquestions.
Australia's role 1. __________ (in/on/at/ from) the First World War, or the Great War as it was known 2. __________ (until/ untill/ unless/ for)1939, is central to the development of modern Australia's vision of itself in the world. It has served to create what is in some ways a second founding of the nation in the Gallipoli campaign and on the battlefields of France and Belgium. The influence of the war experience in the First and Second World War 3. __________ (is/ are) evident in how ANZAC day is, perhaps even more than Australia day, the country's national day. When the war broke 4. __________ ( into/out/on/up) in 1914, it was a certainty that, because of longstanding economic, family and defence ties, Australia, along with New Zealand, would stand alongside Britain. The 5. __________ (after/then/beforehand) Prime Minister Andrew Fisher was quick to pledge the country's support to "the last man, the last shilling". This was no idle promise, and Australia paid a high price for their loyalty to their colonizers.
Most of the ANZAC force was 6. __________ (send/sent) to Europe, but the Australian Light Horse remained to fight Turkish forces in Palestine and Syria. They 7. __________ (defeated/defended) the Suez Canal and advanced through Palestine and Syria. They also took part in what was one of the world's last great cavalry charges at Beersheba. The main ANZAC force arrived in Europe in 1916. The ANZAC experience was similar to that of the other participants in the war; a high death toll and little gain to be shown for it. Australian forces were present at all the major battles of the war and sustained some terrible casualties. For example, in 24 hours near Pozieres the 5th Division suffered 5,000 casualties. At the battle of Bullecort, of the 3,000 men 8. __________ (who/whom) advanced, 2339 were killed, wounded or captured. By 1917 most of the officers were not professional soldiers. The most prominent example was General Sir John Monash, who was 9. __________ (a/ an)engineer by training. He 10. __________ (command/commands/commanded) the allied forces at the battle of Hamel so well that the general staff published the battle reports as a model.
At home, the war had a significant 11. __________ (affect/ effect) on the economy. Adverse effects included the end of British investment, the closure of many shipping lanes and the stockpiling of Australia's main export, wool. However, the isolation that resulted from the war meant that Australia had to make some things that had previously been imported. This led to the development of new industries. In addition, the BHP smelting company, which is now a 12. __________ (larger/major) Australian company, saw a great increase in demand for iron and steel. The needs of the war were a stimulus for the beginning of full industrialization in Australia.At the signing of the treaty of Versailles, 13. __________ (who/ which) marked the end of the war, Australia signed as a separate country. This reflected the fact that, at the cost of 60,000 dead, Australia had finally emerged 14. __________ (into/from) the shadow of Britain. The Great War was, perhaps, the 15. __________ (beginning/end) of modern Australian history.

Select your answer for Blank 12. ____________

Fill in the blanks from the options given below in the given subquestions.
Australia's role 1. __________ (in/on/at/ from) the First World War, or the Great War as it was known 2. __________ (until/ untill/ unless/ for)1939, is central to the development of modern Australia's vision of itself in the world. It has served to create what is in some ways a second founding of the nation in the Gallipoli campaign and on the battlefields of France and Belgium. The influence of the war experience in the First and Second World War 3. __________ (is/ are) evident in how ANZAC day is, perhaps even more than Australia day, the country's national day. When the war broke 4. __________ ( into/out/on/up) in 1914, it was a certainty that, because of longstanding economic, family and defence ties, Australia, along with New Zealand, would stand alongside Britain. The 5. __________ (after/then/beforehand) Prime Minister Andrew Fisher was quick to pledge the country's support to "the last man, the last shilling". This was no idle promise, and Australia paid a high price for their loyalty to their colonizers.
Most of the ANZAC force was 6. __________ (send/sent) to Europe, but the Australian Light Horse remained to fight Turkish forces in Palestine and Syria. They 7. __________ (defeated/defended) the Suez Canal and advanced through Palestine and Syria. They also took part in what was one of the world's last great cavalry charges at Beersheba. The main ANZAC force arrived in Europe in 1916. The ANZAC experience was similar to that of the other participants in the war; a high death toll and little gain to be shown for it. Australian forces were present at all the major battles of the war and sustained some terrible casualties. For example, in 24 hours near Pozieres the 5th Division suffered 5,000 casualties. At the battle of Bullecort, of the 3,000 men 8. __________ (who/whom) advanced, 2339 were killed, wounded or captured. By 1917 most of the officers were not professional soldiers. The most prominent example was General Sir John Monash, who was 9. __________ (a/ an)engineer by training. He 10. __________ (command/commands/commanded) the allied forces at the battle of Hamel so well that the general staff published the battle reports as a model.
At home, the war had a significant 11. __________ (affect/ effect) on the economy. Adverse effects included the end of British investment, the closure of many shipping lanes and the stockpiling of Australia's main export, wool. However, the isolation that resulted from the war meant that Australia had to make some things that had previously been imported. This led to the development of new industries. In addition, the BHP smelting company, which is now a 12. __________ (larger/major) Australian company, saw a great increase in demand for iron and steel. The needs of the war were a stimulus for the beginning of full industrialization in Australia.At the signing of the treaty of Versailles, 13. __________ (who/ which) marked the end of the war, Australia signed as a separate country. This reflected the fact that, at the cost of 60,000 dead, Australia had finally emerged 14. __________ (into/from) the shadow of Britain. The Great War was, perhaps, the 15. __________ (beginning/end) of modern Australian history.

Select your answer for Blank 13. ____________

Fill in the blanks from the options given below in the given subquestions.
Australia's role 1. __________ (in/on/at/ from) the First World War, or the Great War as it was known 2. __________ (until/ untill/ unless/ for)1939, is central to the development of modern Australia's vision of itself in the world. It has served to create what is in some ways a second founding of the nation in the Gallipoli campaign and on the battlefields of France and Belgium. The influence of the war experience in the First and Second World War 3. __________ (is/ are) evident in how ANZAC day is, perhaps even more than Australia day, the country's national day. When the war broke 4. __________ ( into/out/on/up) in 1914, it was a certainty that, because of longstanding economic, family and defence ties, Australia, along with New Zealand, would stand alongside Britain. The 5. __________ (after/then/beforehand) Prime Minister Andrew Fisher was quick to pledge the country's support to "the last man, the last shilling". This was no idle promise, and Australia paid a high price for their loyalty to their colonizers.
Most of the ANZAC force was 6. __________ (send/sent) to Europe, but the Australian Light Horse remained to fight Turkish forces in Palestine and Syria. They 7. __________ (defeated/defended) the Suez Canal and advanced through Palestine and Syria. They also took part in what was one of the world's last great cavalry charges at Beersheba. The main ANZAC force arrived in Europe in 1916. The ANZAC experience was similar to that of the other participants in the war; a high death toll and little gain to be shown for it. Australian forces were present at all the major battles of the war and sustained some terrible casualties. For example, in 24 hours near Pozieres the 5th Division suffered 5,000 casualties. At the battle of Bullecort, of the 3,000 men 8. __________ (who/whom) advanced, 2339 were killed, wounded or captured. By 1917 most of the officers were not professional soldiers. The most prominent example was General Sir John Monash, who was 9. __________ (a/ an)engineer by training. He 10. __________ (command/commands/commanded) the allied forces at the battle of Hamel so well that the general staff published the battle reports as a model.
At home, the war had a significant 11. __________ (affect/ effect) on the economy. Adverse effects included the end of British investment, the closure of many shipping lanes and the stockpiling of Australia's main export, wool. However, the isolation that resulted from the war meant that Australia had to make some things that had previously been imported. This led to the development of new industries. In addition, the BHP smelting company, which is now a 12. __________ (larger/major) Australian company, saw a great increase in demand for iron and steel. The needs of the war were a stimulus for the beginning of full industrialization in Australia.At the signing of the treaty of Versailles, 13. __________ (who/ which) marked the end of the war, Australia signed as a separate country. This reflected the fact that, at the cost of 60,000 dead, Australia had finally emerged 14. __________ (into/from) the shadow of Britain. The Great War was, perhaps, the 15. __________ (beginning/end) of modern Australian history.

Select your answer for Blank 14. ____________

Fill in the blanks from the options given below in the given subquestions.
Australia's role 1. __________ (in/on/at/ from) the First World War, or the Great War as it was known 2. __________ (until/ untill/ unless/ for)1939, is central to the development of modern Australia's vision of itself in the world. It has served to create what is in some ways a second founding of the nation in the Gallipoli campaign and on the battlefields of France and Belgium. The influence of the war experience in the First and Second World War 3. __________ (is/ are) evident in how ANZAC day is, perhaps even more than Australia day, the country's national day. When the war broke 4. __________ ( into/out/on/up) in 1914, it was a certainty that, because of longstanding economic, family and defence ties, Australia, along with New Zealand, would stand alongside Britain. The 5. __________ (after/then/beforehand) Prime Minister Andrew Fisher was quick to pledge the country's support to "the last man, the last shilling". This was no idle promise, and Australia paid a high price for their loyalty to their colonizers.
Most of the ANZAC force was 6. __________ (send/sent) to Europe, but the Australian Light Horse remained to fight Turkish forces in Palestine and Syria. They 7. __________ (defeated/defended) the Suez Canal and advanced through Palestine and Syria. They also took part in what was one of the world's last great cavalry charges at Beersheba. The main ANZAC force arrived in Europe in 1916. The ANZAC experience was similar to that of the other participants in the war; a high death toll and little gain to be shown for it. Australian forces were present at all the major battles of the war and sustained some terrible casualties. For example, in 24 hours near Pozieres the 5th Division suffered 5,000 casualties. At the battle of Bullecort, of the 3,000 men 8. __________ (who/whom) advanced, 2339 were killed, wounded or captured. By 1917 most of the officers were not professional soldiers. The most prominent example was General Sir John Monash, who was 9. __________ (a/ an)engineer by training. He 10. __________ (command/commands/commanded) the allied forces at the battle of Hamel so well that the general staff published the battle reports as a model.
At home, the war had a significant 11. __________ (affect/ effect) on the economy. Adverse effects included the end of British investment, the closure of many shipping lanes and the stockpiling of Australia's main export, wool. However, the isolation that resulted from the war meant that Australia had to make some things that had previously been imported. This led to the development of new industries. In addition, the BHP smelting company, which is now a 12. __________ (larger/major) Australian company, saw a great increase in demand for iron and steel. The needs of the war were a stimulus for the beginning of full industrialization in Australia.At the signing of the treaty of Versailles, 13. __________ (who/ which) marked the end of the war, Australia signed as a separate country. This reflected the fact that, at the cost of 60,000 dead, Australia had finally emerged 14. __________ (into/from) the shadow of Britain. The Great War was, perhaps, the 15. __________ (beginning/end) of modern Australian history.

Select your answer for Blank 15. ____________

The word flywheel has _____________ syllables.

/p/,/t/,/k/ are known as ___________ sounds.

Which among the following does NOT carry the sound /p/?

/p/ in the word 'peach' is an aspirated sound.

My telephone number is 9748790045. Which among the following is the wrong way to read out the number?

The plural markers for the words roots, roofs, and roses are ______________.

The 26 alphabets in English do not capture all the sounds in English.

The word 'shout' is monosyllabic.

The vowel sound present in the words "groom" is /uu/ and "look" is /u/.

Devansh____________like ice-creams.

During a telephonic conversation, the speaker's voice re-surfaces. Her voice is _____________.

The expression "hang up" (in the context of telephonic conversations) means

Choose from the following sentences where ‘board’ functions as a NOUN.

In the sentence, 'Baasma loves to dance', identify the verb.

In the word 'scheme', the sound /k/ is aspirated.