A2 Key for Schools (KET) Reading & Writing Part 5 Test – Digital Invites: Sharing Screens & Media Experiences 3

25 a

– Why it's right: We use the word "a" before a singular noun phrase (new Netflix account) when we tell someone about it for the very first time.

– Why not 'the': We cannot use "the" here because Emma does not know about this specific account yet.

26 There

– Why it's right: We use "There" together with the verb "are" to introduce things that exist in a place (There are lots of movies).

– Why not 'They': A common mistake is writing "They are lots of movies", but "they" is a personal pronoun used to replace a noun, not to introduce a new fact.

27 with

– Why it's right: When we allow someone else to use something that is ours, we always use the preposition "with" to complete the phrase "share [something] with [someone]".

– Why not 'to': You can say "give it to you", but the verb "share" must be followed by "with".

28 do

– Why it's right: We use the helping verb "do" to make a negative present simple sentence with the pronoun "you" (you do not have to).

– Why not 'are': We cannot say "you are not have" because "have" is an action verb here, so it needs "do", not the verb "to be".

29 to

– Why it's right: When we have two verbs together (want + share), we usually need "to" in the middle to make the infinitive form "want to share".

– Why not 'for': A common mistake is writing "want for share", but "for" is a preposition and is followed by a noun or an -ing word, not a base verb.

30 are

– Why it's right: We need the verb "are" to match the plural pronoun "We" and complete the future plan structure "we are going to".

– Why not 'will': While "will" is used for the future, we cannot write "We will going" because "will" is never followed by an -ing word.

25 with

– Why it's right: We use with to show that people are doing an activity together (having a party with friends).

– Why not 'by': We do not use by to talk about doing things together; by is usually used for how you travel (like by bus).

26 going

– Why it's right: We use going after the verb are and before to when we talk about future plans (are going to watch).

– Why not 'go': We cannot use the base verb go after are in this future tense structure.

27 the

– Why it's right: We always use the before superlative adjectives like best, biggest, or fastest.

– Why not 'a': We cannot use a because there is only one best film in this context, not many.

28 at

– Why it's right: We always use the preposition at when we talk about a specific clock time, like seven o'clock.

– Why not 'on': We use on for days of the week (like on Saturday), but not for exact clock times.

29 because

– Why it's right: We use because to give a reason for something (you do not need to pay because I already have it).

– Why not 'so': So is used to talk about the result of an action, but here we need to explain the reason why it is free.

30 to

– Why it's right: We always use to after the verb want when it is followed by another action (want to do something).

– Why not 'for': Students often confuse to and for, but we never say want for join before a base verb in English.

25 to

– Why it's right: We use to after the verb want when it is followed by another verb. This makes the infinitive form to tell.

– Why not 'for': Students often confuse to and for, but we never say want for tell.

26 a

– Why it's right: We use the indefinite article a when we talk about a single, countable thing for the first time.

– Why not 'the': We do not use the here because David is mentioning this new page to his friend for the very first time, not referring to a specific page Alex already knows about.

27 because / as / since

– Why it's right: We use because to give a reason for an action. Here, loving nature is the reason why they put the photos on the page.

– Why not 'but': The word but is used for contrast, while this sentence needs a word that explains why something happened.

28 in

– Why it's right: The adjective interested is always followed by the preposition in when talking about hobbies or topics you like.

– Why not 'at': Even though we say we are good at something, the correct preposition for interested is never at.

29 than

– Why it's right: We use than after a comparative adjective like better to compare two different things (his new camera and his old one).

– Why not 'that': That looks and sounds similar to than, but it is a pronoun or determiner, not a word used for comparing things.

30 what

– Why it's right: We use what as a pronoun to mean 'the things that' in sentences like this. The common phrase is tell me what you think.

– Why not 'how': You can ask How do you feel?, but the correct question word to use with the verb think in this context is what.