In the following passage, some of the words have been left out. Read the passage carefully and choose the correct answer for the given blank out of the four alternatives
Drobny defied the critics. He had played through the Wimbledon fortnight and reached the final. Could he win just one more match and take the crown, or would he fail again at the last test and justify those who said that he lacked that little extra something that makes the champion? His opponent was the Australian Ken Rosewall, _(39)_ brilliant youngster and already a master _(40)_ worldwide experience behind him. Jaroslav Drobny, _(41)_ son of a Czech carpenter who _(42)_ started the boy off at the _(43)_ of five with a wooden 'bat' in lieu _(44)_ a racquet, went on _(45)_ the famous Centre Court at Wimbledon _(46)_ day with the full knowledge that this _(47)_ be the game of his _(48)_ He had kept on trying, and _(49)_ could keep ontrying, but _(50)_ would become fewer and fewer. He knew that he had to gain an advantage from the start, and he had this young rival set off against him.
games
matches
opportunities
B.
matches
In the following passage, some of the words have been left out. Read the passage carefully and choose the correct answer for the given blank out of the four alternatives
Drobny defied the critics. He had played through the Wimbledon fortnight and reached the final. Could he win just one more match and take the crown, or would he fail again at the last test and justify those who said that he lacked that little extra something that makes the champion? His opponent was the Australian Ken Rosewall, _(39)_ brilliant youngster and already a master _(40)_ worldwide experience behind him. Jaroslav Drobny, _(41)_ son of a Czech carpenter who _(42)_ started the boy off at the _(43)_ of five with a wooden 'bat' in lieu _(44)_ a racquet, went on _(45)_ the famous Centre Court at Wimbledon _(46)_ day with the full knowledge that this _(47)_ be the game of his _(48)_ He had kept on trying, and _(49)_ could keep ontrying, but _(50)_ would become fewer and fewer. He knew that he had to gain an advantage from the start, and he had this young rival set off against him.
he
one
you
In the following passage, some of the words have been left out. Read the passage carefully and choose the correct answer for the given blank out of the four alternatives.
Drobny defied the critics. He had played through the Wimbledon fortnight and reached the final. Could he win just one more match and take the crown, or would he fail again at the last test and justify those who said that he lacked that little extra something that makes the champion? His opponent was the Australian Ken Rosewall, _(39)_ brilliant youngster and already a master _(40)_ worldwide experience behind him. Jaroslav Drobny, _(41)_ son of a Czech carpenter who _(42)_ started the boy off at the _(43)_ of five with a wooden 'bat' in lieu _(44)_ a racquet, went on _(45)_ the famous Centre Court at Wimbledon _(46)_ day with the full knowledge that this _(47)_ be the game of his _(48)_ He had kept on trying, and _(49)_ could keep ontrying, but ...(50)_ would become fewer and fewer. He knew that he had to gain an advantage from the start, and he had this young rival set off against him.
a
that
the
In the following passage, some of the words have been left out. Read the passage carefully and choose the correct answer for the given blank out of the four alternatives.
Drobny defied the critics. He had played through the Wimbledon fortnight and reached the final. Could he win just one more match and take the crown, or would he fail again at the last test and justify those who said that he lacked that little extra something that makes the champion? His opponent was the Australian Ken Rosewall, _(39)_ brilliant youngster and already a master _(40)_ worldwide experience behind him. Jaroslav Drobny, _(41)_ son of a Czech carpenter who _(42)_ started the boy off at the _(43)_ of five with a wooden 'bat' in lieu _(44)_ a racquet, went on _(45)_ the famous Centre Court at Wimbledon _(46)_ day with the full knowledge that this _(47)_ be the game of his _(48)_ He had kept on trying, and _(49)_ could keep ontrying, but ...(50)... would become fewer and fewer. He knew that he had to gain an advantage from the start, and he had this young rival set off against him.
had
was
has
In the following passage, some of the words have been left out. Read the passage carefully and choose the correct answer for the given blank out of the four alternatives
Drobny defied the critics. He had played through the Wimbledon fortnight and reached the final. Could he win just one more match and take the crown, or would he fail again at the last test and justify those who said that he lacked that little extra something that makes the champion? His opponent was the Australian Ken Rosewall, _(39)_ brilliant youngster and already a master _(40)_ worldwide experience behind him. Jaroslav Drobny, _(41)_ son of a Czech carpenter who _(42)_ started the boy off at the _(43)_ of five with a wooden 'bat' in lieu _(44)_ a racquet, went on _(45)_ the famous Centre Court at Wimbledon _(46)_ day with the full knowledge that this _(47)_ be the game of his _(48)_ He had kept on trying, and _(49)_ could keep ontrying, but _(50)_ would become fewer and fewer. He knew that he had to gain an advantage from the start, and he had this young rival set off against him.
in
on
that
In the following passage, some of the words have been left out. Read the passage carefully and choose the correct answer for the given blank out of the four alternatives
Drobny defied the critics. He had played through the Wimbledon fortnight and reached the final. Could he win just one more match and take the crown, or would he fail again at the last test and justify those who said that he lacked that little extra something that makes the champion? His opponent was the Australian Ken Rosewall, _(39)_ brilliant youngster and already a master _(40)_ worldwide experience behind him. Jaroslav Drobny, _(41)_ son of a Czech carpenter who _(42)_ started the boy off at the _(43)_ of five with a wooden 'bat' in lieu _(44)_ a racquet, went on _(45)_ the famous Centre Court at Wimbledon _(46)_ day with the full knowledge that this _(47)_ be the game of his _(48)_ He had kept on trying, and _(49)_ could keep ontrying, but _(50)_ would become fewer and fewer. He knew that he had to gain an advantage from the start, and he had this young rival set off against him.
can
must
would
In the following passage, some of the words have been left out. Read the passage carefully and choose the correct answer for the given blank out of the four alternatives
Drobny defied the critics. He had played through the Wimbledon fortnight and reached the final. Could he win just one more match and take the crown, or would he fail again at the last test and justify those who said that he lacked that little extra something that makes the champion? His opponent was the Australian Ken Rosewall, _(39)_ brilliant youngster and already a master _(40)_ worldwide experience behind him. Jaroslav Drobny, _(41)_ son of a Czech carpenter who _(42)_ started the boy off at the _(43)_ of five with a wooden 'bat' in lieu _(44)_ a racquet, went on _(45)_ the famous Centre Court at Wimbledon _(46)_ day with the full knowledge that this _(47)_ be the game of his _(48)_ He had kept on trying, and _(49)_ could keep ontrying, but _(50)_ would become fewer and fewer. He knew that he had to gain an advantage from the start, and he had this young rival set off against him.
for
of
to
In the following passage, some of the words have been left out. Read the passage carefully and choose the correct answer for the given blank out of the four alternatives
Drobny defied the critics. He had played through the Wimbledon fortnight and reached the final. Could he win just one more match and take the crown, or would he fail again at the last test and justify those who said that he lacked that little extra something that makes the champion? His opponent was the Australian Ken Rosewall, _(39)_ brilliant youngster and already a master _(40)_ worldwide experience behind him. Jaroslav Drobny, _(41)_ son of a Czech carpenter who _(42)_ started the boy off at the _(43)_ of five with a wooden 'bat' in lieu _(44)_ a racquet, went on _(45)_ the famous Centre Court at Wimbledon _(46)_ day with the full knowledge that this _(47)_ be the game of his _(48)_ He had kept on trying, and _(49)_ could keep ontrying, but _(50)_ would become fewer and fewer. He knew that he had to gain an advantage from the start, and he had this young rival set off against him.
life
age
day
In the following passage, some of the words have been left out. Read the passage carefully and choose the correct answer for the given blank out of the four alternatives
Drobny defied the critics. He had played through the Wimbledon fortnight and reached the final. Could he win just one more match and take the crown, or would he fail again at the last test and justify those who said that he lacked that little extra something that makes the champion? His opponent was the Australian Ken Rosewall, _(39)_ brilliant youngster and already a master _(40)_ worldwide experience behind him. Jaroslav Drobny, _(41)_ son of a Czech carpenter who _(42)_ started the boy off at the _(43)_ of five with a wooden 'bat' in lieu _(44)_ a racquet, went on _(45)_ the famous Centre Court at Wimbledon _(46)_ day with the full knowledge that this _(47)_ be the game of his _(48)_ He had kept on trying, and _(49)_ could keep ontrying, but _(50)_ would become fewer and fewer. He knew that he had to gain an advantage from the start, and he had this young rival set off against him.
to
for
with
In the following passage, some of the words have been left out. Read the passage carefully and choose the correct answer for the given blank out of the four alternatives
Drobny defied the critics. He had played through the Wimbledon fortnight and reached the final. Could he win just one more match and take the crown, or would he fail again at the last test and justify those who said that he lacked that little extra something that makes the champion? His opponent was the Australian Ken Rosewall, _(39)_ brilliant youngster and already a master _(40)_ worldwide experience behind him. Jaroslav Drobny, _(41)_ son of a Czech carpenter who _(42)_ started the boy off at the _(43)_ of five with a wooden 'bat' in lieu _(44)_ a racquet, went on _(45)_ the famous Centre Court at Wimbledon _(46)_ day with the full knowledge that this _(47)_ be the game of his _(48)_ He had kept on trying, and _(49)_ could keep ontrying, but _(50)_ would become fewer and fewer. He knew that he had to gain an advantage from the start, and he had this young rival set off against him.
age
stage
career
