Practice Toeic part 2

“No, this is the new one.” is correct because it clarifies that the photocopier in question is not the problematic one.

“By debit card, actually.” is correct because it offers a direct alternative to the payment options given.

“No, I’ll get to it first thing tomorrow.” is correct because it refers to future action regarding the booking.

“I called him before we left.” is correct because it indicates that the client was informed about the visit.

“He said he was feeling ill.” is correct because it explains why Daniel left early.

“At least once a week.” is correct. It answers the frequency of the office cleaning.

“I couldn’t tell.” is correct because it responds to the observation about the Internet speed.

“The e-mail came in about an hour ago.” is correct because it confirms the budget report was sent.

“No, it’s still on his desk.” is correct because it clarifies that the invoice hasn’t been approved yet.

“Maybe. Let me ask my boss.” is correct because it shows willingness but with a condition.

“No, that one is for last week’s.” is correct because it clarifies the invoice relates to a different time.

“They haven’t found anyone yet.” is correct. It answers the question about filling the position.

“Let me just finish this first.” is correct because it offers help but delays it for a moment.

“Yes, he’s been promoted.” is correct because it confirms Mr. Kim’s management role with a related reason.

“She hasn’t finished yet.” is correct. It explains the reason why Ms. Anderson didn’t sign the contract.

“That would be our office manager, Alice.” is correct. It answers the question directly about who is responsible. The other options provide unrelated information.

“Yes, I’m expecting it tomorrow.” is correct because it confirms the order and gives additional information about its expected arrival.

“Of course, I’ll send someone now.” is correct because it answers the request to borrow someone.

“I’m not sure, but make one just in case.” is correct because it suggests a cautious action.

“I’ve almost finished it.” is correct. It directly answers the question about the time needed.

“Sorry, we’re fully booked.” is correct because it directly answers the availability question.

“The one we used last year.” is correct. It directly refers to the catering company used in the past, answering the question.

“It’s at 10th Avenue and Vine Street.” is correct because it provides the exact location of the nearest post office.

“Yes, I move in on the first of the month.” is correct because it confirms the action and provides a time reference.

“I’ll take them.” is correct because it provides a direct answer to whether the speaker should give the receipts to the respondent.

“It totally slipped my mind.” is correct because it explains why the action was not taken.

“I didn’t understand the last section.” is correct because it addresses confusion about the instructions.

“It’s supposed to be next week.” is correct because it clarifies the timing of the meeting.

“Yes, we should review them again.” is correct because it suggests taking action to review the résumés again.

“I’m sorry to hear that.” is correct because it expresses sympathy in response to the statement.