Test on English Vocabulary and Grammar: Family & Relationships

English Vocabulary & Grammar: Family & Relationships Guide

Question 1 of 50%

A daughter-in-law is considered a member of the nuclear family.

Test: Family, Appearance, Personality, Socializing, Grammar

20 questions

Question 1: A daughter-in-law is considered a member of the nuclear family.

A. Yes

B. No

Explanation: The study materials state that a daughter-in-law is a member of the extended family, not the nuclear family. The nuclear family typically consists of a mother, father, brother, or sister.

Question 2: According to the study materials, which of the following phrases can be used to describe physical resemblance within a family?

A. I look exactly like my mother's personality.

B. People say that I take after my dad.

C. I have my grandmother's sense of humor.

D. I resemble my uncle's nose.

Explanation: The study materials state: 'People say that I look like my mum / dad' and 'I take after my mum / dad' as well as 'I resemble my grandfather very much. We have the same nose'. This confirms that 'take after' and 'resemble' can describe physical resemblance, specifically mentioning 'nose'. 'Looking exactly like a personality' is not mentioned for physical resemblance. While 'sense of humor' is mentioned, it is not a physical characteristic.

Question 3: The study materials include 'ponytail' as a hair style.

A. Yes

B. No

Explanation: The 'Hair' section of the study materials lists 'ponytail' among various hair styles and descriptions.

Question 4: According to the study materials, which of the following terms describe specific facial features?

A. cheekbones

B. muscular

C. moustache

D. ponytail

Explanation: The study materials list 'cheekbones' and 'moustache' under the 'Face' section, indicating they are specific facial features. 'Muscular' is listed under 'Height and build', and 'ponytail' is a 'hairstyle' under 'Hair', not a facial feature itself.

Question 5: Is 'optimistic' a listed positive personality trait?

A. Yes

B. No

Explanation: The study materials list 'dependable', 'reliable', 'loyal', 'quiet', 'trustworthy', 'easy-going', 'caring', 'kind', 'fun', 'interesting', 'intelligent', 'adventurous', 'smart', 'funny', and 'considerate' as positive personality traits, but 'optimistic' is not included.