Exercice 53

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Exercice 53
Message de felin posté le 04-12-2005 à 19:55:46 (S | E | F | I)
Bonsoir tout le monde

Correction Dimanche soir 10/12/05

For Questions 0-15, read the text below and decide which answer A, B, C or D best fits each space.

THE MYSTERY OF THE MARIE CELESTE

We spotted the Marie Celeste drifting in mid-Atlantic on December 5, 1872 ... (0) the ship looked damaged, the captain said the three of us....... (1) board her at once....... (2) investigate and....... (3) him back any information we could get hold of. We....... (4) climb on board without too much difficulty but we couldn't see any sign of life anywhere. The crew of the Marie Celeste....... (5) have abandoned ship.......(6) the ship's small lifeboat was missing. Some navigational equipment which a ship of that kind....... (7) had on board was also missing. The crew....... (8) had much time to abandon ship because they had not....... (9) with them many of their personal possessions. Luckily, we....... (10) to find the ship's log which helped us a great deal in our....... (11). The last time the captain of the Marie Celeste had....... (12) an entry in the ship's log was November 21. Something extraordinary must have taken....... (13) between this Date and December 5. The captain of the ship, Benjamin Briggs, had extensive....... (14) of the high seas so what had made him....... (15) the decision to abandon ship in the middle of nowhere?

O a Because of / B As for / C since / D As a result
1 A have / B had to / C could / D ought
2 A in order that / B so that / C in order to / D for to
3 A take / B get / C carry / D bring
4 A couldn’t / B managed / C unable / D were able to
5 A can’t / B must / C hadn’t / D could
6 A since / B on account / C as a result of / D owing to
7 A shouldn’t / B should have / C shouldn’t have / D should be
8 A ought not have / B must not / C couldn’t have / D would have / D should be
9 A taken / B fetched / C brought / D had
10 A could / B able / C knew / D managed
11 A information / B solution / C suggestion / D investigation
12 A took / B passed / C wrote / D made
13 A part / B care / C place / D travel
14 A qualification / B education / C experience / D travel
15 A bring / B choose / C have / D take

Good luck.

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Edité par felin le 04-12-2005 19:56

Réponse: Exercice 53 de whynot95, postée le 05-12-2005 à 08:30:08 (S | E)
Hello Felin.
First
Here's my try :

THE MYSTERY OF THE MARIE CELESTE

We spotted the Marie Celeste drifting in mid-Atlantic on December 5, 1872 because of (0) the ship looked damaged, the captain said the three of us had to (1) board her at once in order to (2) investigate and bring (3) him back any information we could get hold of. We were able to (4) climb on board without too much difficulty but we couldn't see any sign of life anywhere. The crew of the Marie Celeste could (5) have abandoned ship owing to (6) the ship's small lifeboat was missing. Some navigational equipment which a ship of that kind should have (7) had on board was also missing. The crew couldn't have (8) had much time to abandon ship because they had not taken (9) with them many of their personal possessions. Luckily, we managed (10) to find the ship's log which helped us a great deal in our investigation (11). The last time the captain of the Marie Celeste had wrote (12) an entry in the ship's log was November 21. Something extraordinary must have taken place (13) between this Date and December 5. The captain of the ship, Benjamin Briggs, had extensive experience (14) of the high seas so what had made him choose (15) the decision to abandon ship in the middle of nowhere?

Réponse: Exercice 53 de nanette33, postée le 05-12-2005 à 14:37:06 (S | E)
Hello Felin

We spotted the Marie Celeste drifting in mid-Atlantic on December 5, 1872. Since the ship looked damaged, the captain said the three of us had to board her at once in order to investigate and bring him back any information we could get hold of. We managed climb on board without too much difficulty but we couldn't see any sign of life anywhere. The crew of the Marie Celeste could have abandoned ship since the ship's small lifeboat was missing. Some navigational equipment which a ship of that kind should have had on board was also missing. The crew couldn't have had much time to abandon ship because they had not taken with them many of their personal possessions. Luckily, we knew to find the ship's log which helped us a great deal in our investigation. The last time the captain of the Marie Celeste had made an entry in the ship's log was November 21. Something extraordinary must have taken place between this Date and December 5. The captain of the ship, Benjamin Briggs, had extensive experience of the high seas so what had made him choose the decision to abandon ship in the middle of nowhere?

Réponse: Exercice 53 de aureliano, postée le 05-12-2005 à 14:40:57 (S | E)
Here's my answer :

THE MYSTERY OF THE MARIE CELESTE

We spotted the Marie Celeste drifting in mid-Atlantic on December 5, 1872 since (0) the ship looked damaged, the captain said the three of us had to (1) board her at once in order to (2) investigate and bring (3) him back any information we could get hold of. We were able to (4) climb on board without too much difficulty but we couldn't see any sign of life anywhere. The crew of the Marie Celeste must (5) have abandoned ship since (6) the ship's small lifeboat was missing. Some navigational equipment which a ship of that kind should have (7) had on board was also missing. The crew could'nt have (8) had much time to abandon ship because they had not taken (9) with them many of their personal possessions. Luckily, we managed (10) to find the ship's log which helped us a great deal in our investigation (11). The last time the captain of the Marie Celeste had made (12) an entry in the ship's log was November 21. Something extraordinary must have taken place (13) between this Date and December 5. The captain of the ship, Benjamin Briggs, had extensive experience (14) of the high seas so what had made him take (15) the decision to abandon ship in the middle of nowhere?

Réponse: Exercice 53 de maya13, postée le 05-12-2005 à 15:52:21 (S | E)
Hello felin,

We spotted the Marie Céleste drifting in Mid Atlantic on December 5 1872, Since the ship looked damaged, the captain said the three of us HAD to board her at once IN ORDER TO investigate and BRING him back any information we could get hold of. We WERE ABLE TO climb on board without too much difficulty but we couldn't see any sign of life anywhere. The crew of the M.C MUST have abandoned ship SINCE the ship's small lifeboat was missing. Some navigational equipment which a ship of that kind SHOULD HAVE had on board was also missing. The crew MUST NOT have had much time to abandon ship because they had not TAKEN with them many of their personal possessions. Luckily, we MANAGED to find the ship's log which helped us a great deal in our INVESTIGATION. The last time the captain of the M.C had MADE an entry in the ship's log was November 21. Something extraordinary must have taken PLACE between this date and December 5. The captain of the ship, Benjamin Briggs, had extensive EXPERIENCE of the high seas so what have made him TAKE the decision to abandon ship ?

Réponse: Exercice 53 de isa71, postée le 05-12-2005 à 22:48:58 (S | E)
hello

THE MYSTERY OF THE MARIE CELESTE

We spotted the Marie Celeste drifting in mid-Atlantic on December 5, 1872 since the ship looked damaged, the captain said the three of us had to board her at once in order to investigate and bring him back any information we could get hold of. We were able to climb on board without too much difficulty but we couldn't see any sign of life anywhere. The crew of the Marie Celeste could have abandoned ship since the ship's small lifeboat was missing. Some navigational equipment which a ship of that kind should have had on board was also missing. The crew could't have had much time to abandon ship because they had not taken with them many of their personal possessions. Luckily, we managed to find the ship's log which helped us a great deal in our investigation. The last time the captain of the Marie Celeste had had an entry in the ship's log was November 21. Something extraordinary must have taken place between this Date and December 5. The captain of the ship, Benjamin Briggs, had extensive experience of the high seas so what had made him choose the decision to abandon ship in the middle of nowhere?

isa

Réponse: Exercice 53 de marit64, postée le 07-12-2005 à 04:15:10 (S | E)
Hi everybody!

THE MYSTERY OF THE MARIE CELESTE

We spotted the Marie Celeste drifting in mid-Atlantic on December 5, 1872 since the ship looked damaged, the captain said the three of us had to board her at once in order to investigate and bring him back any information we could get hold of. We were able to climb on board without too much difficulty but we couldn't see any sign of life anywhere. The crew of the Marie Celeste could have abandoned ship since the ship's small lifeboat was missing. Some navigational equipment which a ship of that kind should have had on board was also missing. The crew couldn't have had much time to abandon ship because they had not taken with them many of their personal possessions. Luckily, we managed to find the ship's log which helped us a great deal in our investigation. The last time the captain of the Marie Celeste had made an entry in the ship's log was November 21. Something extraordinary must have taken place between this Date and December 5. The captain of the ship, Benjamin Briggs, had extensive experience of the high seas so what had made him take the decision to abandon ship in the middle of nowhere?

felin for this interesting exercise.

Réponse: Exercice 53 de felin, postée le 11-12-2005 à 14:00:48 (S | E)
Bonjour tout le monde

Voici la correction.

THE MYSTERY OF THE MARIE CELESTE

We spotted the Marie Celeste drifting in mid-Atlantic on December 5, 1872 since (0) the ship looked damaged, the captain said the three of us had to (1) board her at once in order to (2) investigate and bring(3) him back any information we could get hold of. We were able to (4) climb on board without too much difficulty but we couldn't see any sign of life anywhere. The crew of the Marie Celeste must (5) have abandoned ship since(6) the ship's small lifeboat was missing. Some navigational equipment which a ship of that kind should have (7) had on board was also missing. The crew couldn’t have (8) had much time to abandon ship because they had not taken (9) with them many of their personal possessions. Luckily, we managed (10) to find the ship's log which helped us a great deal in our investigation (11). The last time the captain of the Marie Celeste had made (12) an entry in the ship's log was November 21. Something extraordinary must have taken place (13) between this Date and December 5. The captain of the ship, Benjamin Briggs, had extensive experience (14) of the high seas so what had made him take (15) the decision to abandon ship in the middle of nowhere?

pour votre participation.

aureliano, maya13, Bienvenue dans notre groupe. Participez aussi souvent que vous le pouvez. Vous verrez on apprend beaucoup en participant. Merci.

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