YDS Yakın Anlam Testleri 8
Soru 1 |
The root cause of the crisis is that the legal basis for asylum was drawn up when very few had the means to seek it.
As few people ever managed to escape,
it was felt that a legal basis for asylum
was unnecessary and this is the major
cause of the problem. | |
Basic to the whole disastrous situation is
the fact that the legal basis for asylum
dates back to a time when it was almost
impossible for anyone to seek it. | |
Though few of them have any way at all
of escaping it is now that the legal basis
for asylum must be revised so that such
a crisis may be avoided. | |
We must face the fact that the legal
basis for asylum should not have been
drawn up when hardly anyone had a
chance to escape. | |
When the legal basis of asylum was
devised it was assumed that very few
people would ever seek it and such a
crisis as this was not expected. |
Soru 2 |
However carefully they rehearse the programme, there is always someone who gets it wrong.
No matter how diligently the programme
is rehearsed, it is never free of mistakes. | |
They rehearsed as hard as ever until it
seemed everyone was perfect. | |
The programme was rehearsed with so
much care that it seemed that nothing
could go wrong. | |
They rehearsed the programme until it
was quite faultless. | |
Rehearse as much as you like, but you’ll
never get it right. |
Soru 3 |
The last time I saw your brother was when I ran into him at the station when I was on my way to Glasgow
The last time I went to Glasgow I
happened to meet your brother at the
station. | |
Your brother and I finally met at the
station as it happened that I was going to
Glasgow. | |
As the Glasgow train drew out of the
station I got a last glimpse of your
brother. | |
Your brother and I finally met on the
Glasgow train just as it was leaving the
station. | |
I haven’t seen your brother since a
chance meeting at the station with him
when I was setting off for Glasgow. |
Soru 4 |
However carefully they rehearse the programme, there is always someone who gets it wrong.
They rehearsed the programme until it
was quite faultless. | |
They rehearsed as hard as ever until it
seemed everyone was perfect. | |
Rehearse as much as you like, but you’ll
never get it right. | |
The programme was rehearsed with so
much care that it seemed that nothing
could go wrong. | |
No matter how diligently the programme
is rehearsed, it is never free of mistakes. |
Soru 5 |
However carefully they rehearse the programme, there is always someone who gets it wrong.
They rehearsed as hard as ever until it
seemed everyone was perfect. | |
They rehearsed the programme until it
was quite faultless. | |
No matter how diligently the programme
is rehearsed, it is never free of mistakes. | |
Rehearse as much as you like, but you’ll
never get it right. | |
The programme was rehearsed with so
much care that it seemed that nothing
could go wrong. |
Soru 6 |
I do wish they could have planned the journey so as to allow us a week in London.
If only the travel arrangements had made
it possible for us to spend a week in
London. | |
We hoped they would rearrange the
programme to allow us a full week in
London. | |
They plan to allow us a week in London
if that’s what we wish. | |
Travel arrangements have been made
so as to allow us a whole week in
London. | |
They have arranged for us to travel to
London and spend a week there. |
Soru 7 |
They might just as well close the cafe for this year, as the tourists have all left.
Since the tourists have gone, they find it
hardly profitable to keep the cafe open. | |
I think they plan to close the cafe once
the tourists have all gone away. | |
They can’t be bothered to run the cafe
after the tourist-season is over. | |
Once the season is over and the tourists
have gone, they’ll probably decide to
close the cafe. | |
There’s no point in keeping the cafe
open now, since the season is over and
there are no more tourists about. |
Soru 8 |
However carefully they rehearse the programme, there is always someone who gets it wrong.
The programme was rehearsed with so
much care that it seemed that nothing
could go wrong. | |
No matter how diligently the programme
is rehearsed, it is never free of mistakes. | |
They rehearsed as hard as ever until it
seemed everyone was perfect. | |
They rehearsed the programme until it
was quite faultless. | |
Rehearse as much as you like, but you’ll
never get it right. |
Soru 9 |
I surely couldn’t have been expected to forgive him readily as this wasn’t the first time he’d tried to cheat me.
It was only natural that I should have
been unwilling to forgive him as he had
behaved dishonestly towards me on
other occasions | |
Since this wasn’t the first time he’d
attempted to deceive me I was obviously
not going to forgive him. | |
As he’d tried to cheat me on several
previous occasions, I felt I was right not
to forgive him this time. | |
I might have been willing to forgive him if
this had been the first I’d caught him
cheating me. | |
It was impossible for me not to forgive
him even though he’d tried to deceive
me several times before. |
Soru 10 |
Though diplomatic efforts to forestall the bombardment have been intensified, there is apparently no progress towards an agreement.
Reconciliation remains a remote hope,
for diplomatic channels apparently lack
the necessary authority to check an
attack. | |
Every known means of diplomacy has
been tried, but peace seems to recede
and the expected attack to be quickly
approaching. | |
Reconciliation seems no nearer, even
though a massive effort is being made to
find a diplomatic solution and so avoid a
bombardment. | |
In spite of diplomatic efforts to the
contrary, the bombardment was a violent
one and all hopes of an agreement were
shattered. | |
Though they are desperately in need of a
truce, they can find no way to achieve
one and now await the attack. |
Soru 11 |
Nothing exercises the British Press so much as an apparent threat to the welfare of the British Press.
Should its own freedom be threatened,
the British Press would unite to
withstand attack. | |
The one time when the British Press
really wakes up and acts is when it feels
its own well-being is endangered. | |
It is only when the British Press is being
criticised that it really shows its mettle. | |
The well-being of the British Press is
apparent in the way it shows a united
front in the face of attack. | |
The British Press has had much practice
in upholding its own interests in the face
of opposition. |
Soru 12 |
Whenever I meet her she is full of complaints about how unfairly she is treated by the supervisor.
When I was there it didn’t seem right to
criticize the behaviour of the supervisor
towards her. | |
When we come together, she always
talks about her supervisor’s attitude
towards her. | |
Whenever she comes to me it’s to
denounce the supervisor for treating her
so harshly. | |
I’m tired of listening to her complaints
about the harsh treatment of the
supervisor towards her. | |
I never see her but she’s complaining
about the unfair treatment she receives
at the hands of the supervisor. |
Soru 13 |
In a country such as Russia, where much power is vested in one man, that man can make quite a difference.
Should one man be given unlimited
power, as in Russia, it would make a
difference to the country. | |
When, as in Russia, one man
unconditionally wields enormous power,
he can affect many changes. | |
In a country such as Russia, there would
be a notable difference if complete
power were vested in such a man as
that. | |
It would make a terrific difference in
Russia, for instance, if a great deal of
power were vested in one man. | |
If much power were invested in one man,
in a country such as Russia, he could
bring about great changes. |
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