A add . / B add .into C add. to D add up to./ Answer C

Here add A to B is a fixed phrase meaning "add A to B", so the sentence means "You can add some sugar into the water. "

2. there is -- smoothie in the cup.

A any B much C a few D many Answer is B Why don't you qualify it with a few

Smoothie is the word for "milkshake". "milkshake", a drink, so it's uncountable, and the sentence is affirmative, so only B can be chosen. a few is with a countable noun, and can't go with smoothie.

3.-The banana is too big.

-You can --first

A cup up them B cut them up C cut it up D cup up it Answer is C 求详解

Here cut sth up is another fixed collocation, meaning "to cut something up", so it can only be one of B and C, and the banana is singular, so you have to choose c.

4. Do you like sandwiches -- lettuce?

A of B in C at D with

The sentence means "Do you like lettuce in your sandwiches?" A with B, where with means that something like B is included in A. Coffee with sugar is coffee with sugar.

5. Would you please -- this box to the next room?

A take B bring C put D get The answer is A

There is a distinction to be made here between the use of several words. "Can you take this box to the next room?" "Take something to a certain place" is to be used to take sth to sw.

6.The manager gave the staff a day--.

A away B off C far D of

Here a day off means "a day off".

7. I--pizza for lunch. It was terrible.

A had B watched C bought D saw

The sentence means "I had pizza for lunch. terrible." If you didn't eat it, how can you know it was bad? So you can't choose B watched, C bought, D saw, only A.

In fact, many of them are fixed phrases, so you'll remember them after you've done a lot of work.

They're not the only ones who can't remember them.