Tips
and Tricks to Answer Questions TOEFL
TOEFL Tips answer the
question:
1. Prepare mentally
2. Do not stay up
3. Prepare supporting
tools
4. Pray
5. Give alms
A. Statement concludes by context
Notice what is conveyed by the second
oembicara and linkages between phrases and other keywords that can deliver the
right kesimoulan. It usually occurs in conversation. Model question often asked
is:
• What does the
man means?
• What does the
woman mean?
TOEFL listening sample
questions and answers about TOEFL tricks:
(Woman): Why is Bobby
felling so happy?
(Man): She just started
working in a real estate company.
(Narrator): What does
the man say about Bobby?
a. He always liked his
word in real estate
b.
He Began a new job.
c. He just bought some
real estate.
d. He bought a real
estate agency.
From the above example,
we should note the statement of the second person (man) without forgetting the
first question (woman). Correct answer is b.
B.
Determine Who, What and Where
In the matter of TOEFL, the makers of the test questions
often ask participants to determine and conclude Who, What, Where is the
conversation. The usual questions asked are:
• Who is
probably talking?
• What are the
speakers discussing?
• Where does the
dialogue / conversation probably take place?
Note the linkage talks
kuncio and first and second in the conversation to determine who, what, and
where.
TOEFL listening sample
questions and answers about TOEFL tricks:
(Woman): Did you get
the bread, eggs and milk?
(Man): Now we need to
stand in line at the checkout counter.
(Narrator): Where does
this conversation probably take place?
a. In a restaurant.
b.
At a bakery.
c. On a farm.
d. In a market.
In the above question
asking where conversation is possible, the correct answer is b.
C.
Understanding the negative statement
Determining the answer of a phrase and negative statements
in the conversation with a positive statement that has meaning to the phrase
proximity and negative statements.
Sample questions and
answers about TOEFL tricks:
(Woman): I can not seem
to get the door unlocked.
(Man): That is not the
right key for the door.
(Narrator): What does
the woman mean?
a. The key in the
drawer is on the right.
b. The should write the
messages on the door.
c.
The man has the wrong key.
d. The right key is not
in the drawer.
In the matter of the
above, the negative expression is not the right key is meant by the
second (man) is the same meaning with possible answers (c) The mas has the wrong key.
The phrase is not the right key in negative expressions have the same meaning
as positive statement has the wrong key.
D.
Understanding a statement with idioms
Problem TOEFL expressions and statements often use phrases
such as construction meaning not the
same as the combined meaning of the element. Examples idom word is as
follows:
• Burning the candle at
both ends
• Putting his foot in
his mouth
• Killing two birds
with one stone
• All in day's work
• Two heads are better
than one
• Be in the same boat
E.
Understanding the two instruments significantly positive negative
If question 2 forms instrument inserted by the often
negative answer choices that lead to positive questions. Examples of these
questions is No one's unhappy. No
(Instrument 1) >> Unhappy (Instrument 2), the conclusion is Everyone will be happy.
F.
Understanding the expression of approval
The phrase consent of certain expressions used by makers
about the TOEFL. There are several forms of consent, such as:
Ø Expression
positive approval:
• I'll say
• You can say that
again
• So do I
• I do to
• Me, too
Ø Expression
negative approval:
• Neither do I
• I do not either
G.
Understanding Wish statement
In the TOEFL test, the wish
to imply the meaning that the speaker wants condition contrary to fact.
Examples of statements with the word wish is as follows:
• I wish she would tell
the truth (fact: She will not tell me the truth)
• I wish I knew
Japanese (fact: I do not know Japanese)
• I wish Rama has
reviewed places his lesson (fact: Rama did not review his lesson)
So, the trick answer questions TOEFL
model is responsible choices containing conditions contrary to the wishes of
the speaker.
