Test on English-Czech Vocabulary: Home, Settlements, and Subjects

English-Czech Vocabulary: Home, Settlements, & Subjects Guide

Question 1 of 50%

A path can lead through a garden to the back door of a house.

Test: Housing and Places, School Subjects

20 questions

Question 1: A path can lead through a garden to the back door of a house.

A. Ano

B. Ne

Explanation: The study materials state: 'A path leads through our garden to the back door of our house.'

Question 2: The study materials define the 'first floor' as the lowest level of a building.

A. Ano

B. Ne

Explanation: The study materials define 'basement' as the suterén, 'ground floor' as přízemí, 'second floor' as druhé patro, and 'top floor' as nejvyšší patro. The term 'first floor' is not defined in the materials, and the 'ground floor' is explicitly mentioned as a level, but not as the 'first floor' nor as the lowest level (the basement is lower).

Question 3: Which of the following terms from the study materials are used to describe areas either within or associated with a city?

A. outskirts

B. country

C. suburbs

D. village

Explanation: The study materials define 'outskirts' as 'předměstí, okraj (města)' (suburbs, edge of a city) and 'suburbs' also as 'předměstí'. Both terms specifically refer to areas associated with a city. 'Country' refers to 'venkov' (the countryside), and 'village' refers to 'vesnice' (a village), which are distinct from a city.

Question 4: Which of the following words is used as an adjective to describe a living space, according to the study materials?

A. chimney

B. cosy

C. spacious

D. modern

Explanation: The study materials describe a living room as 'cosy', a kitchen as 'spacious', and a kitchen as 'modern'. 'Chimney' is listed as a noun.

Question 5: The Czech translation for the school subject 'geography' is 'zeměpis'.

A. Ano

B. Ne

Explanation: The provided study materials state that the Czech translation for 'geography' is 'zeměpis'.