Objective KET · Unit 1 · A2 Key

100% Original Practice Test

The Welcome Club

Friends

Meet a new group of friends. Practise feelings, everyday belongings, be, have got, questions, short answers and listening.

56 questions · 8 exercises · Suggested time: 35–45 minutes

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Unit Notes · Friends

Choose a form by meaning first: say who someone is, what they have, or what they do. Then check the subject and the words around the gap.

1. How to Form It

Be: identity, place and feeling

Positive
I am new. / She is friendly. / They are ready.

Negative
I am not worried. / He isn’t late. / We aren’t alone.

Question
Are you a new member? / Is she happy?

Use am with I, is with one person or thing, and are with you or plural subjects.

Have got: possessions

Positive
I/you/we/they have got a map.
He/she has got a badge.

Negative
We haven’t got a camera.
She hasn’t got an umbrella.

Question
Have they got notebooks?
Has Mina got a pen?

Keep got after have/has. Use has with he, she or one person’s name.

Short answers: match the helper

Be: “Are you ready?” — “Yes, I am.”

Have got: “Has she got a pen?” — “No, she hasn’t.”

Do: “Do they play games?” — “Yes, they do.”

Repeat the helper from the question. Do not replace it with another verb.

Questions with do / does

Do you enjoy the club?

Does Kai bring the snacks?

After does, the main verb uses its base form: Does Kai bring…?

Use do/does for present simple actions. The short-answer exercise includes both forms.

2. Clue Words & Patterns

Feeling or action?

feel + adjectivebe + adjectivebe + verb-ing

“I feel nervous before the speech” describes an emotion. “I am nervous” describes the same state. “I am speaking now” tells what I am doing.

Words such as happy, shy, worried describe a state; a verb ending in -ing can describe an action happening now.

Belongings around us

wear: badge, jacketcarry: bottle, umbrellause: map, notebook

Ask what the person needs in that situation. A map helps someone find a place; a notebook holds written notes; a camera takes pictures.

The verb have got states that a person possesses an item: “We have got a map.”

Alphabet and spelling clues

Listen to each letter in order, then check the whole word. Watch for easily confused letter names such as A/E, G/J and B/P. In British English, the letter Z is called zed. In this practice you can replay each recording. Open the transcript after your first attempt.

One more pattern: a question asks for missing information

Put a question word such as what, where or when first. With be or have got, place the helper before the subject: “Where are we?” / “Have you got a pen?” With present simple actions, use do/does: “When does the meeting start?”

Person’s feeling and the thing causing it

“The puzzle is interesting.” It holds our attention. “We are interested in it.” This describes our feeling.

“The long wait is boring.” It makes time pass slowly. “I am bored.” This says how I feel.

Build a personal question

Question word + be + subject: “Where is the club leader?”

Be + subject + adjective: “Are the helpers ready?”

Have/Has + subject + got: “Has our team got a sign?”

Use have for routine activities: “We have lunch together.” Have got describes possession here: “We have got a lunch box.”

3. Watch Out & Common Mistakes

Subject and be do not match

Wrong: I is ready.

Better: I am ready.

Use am with I; the subject decides the form.

Question order with have got

Wrong: Has got Maya a badge?

Better: Has Maya got a badge?

Put the subject between has and got: Has Maya got…?

Using a question helper in the reply

Wrong: “Are you a member?” — “Yes, I do.”

Better: “Are you a member?” — “Yes, I am.”

The short answer repeats the helper are, changed to match I.

Adding -s after does

Wrong: What does Mina brings?

Better: What does Mina bring?

Does already carries the third-person ending, so the main verb stays in its base form.

Check your thinking

1. Complete: “Noor ___ got a badge yet; the printer has not made it.”

Answer: hasn’t. The badge has not been made, so Noor does not have it yet. A singular subject takes hasn’t got.

2. Choose: “Are the new members ready?” — “Yes, they ___.”

Answer: are. The question uses are, so the short answer repeats are.

3. Correct the question: “Where you are from?”

Answer: Where are you from? Put are before the subject you in a be question.

Before you choose: identify the meaning, find the subject, select the matching helper, and read the full sentence once more.

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Learning review · Make your next attempt stronger

Read the context before choosing a feeling. Check the subject before choosing be or have got. In short answers, repeat the question’s helping verb. Listen for corrections and final decisions in conversations.

Show Answer and transcripts are study tools. They do not fill your answer or award a mark. Reset for a fresh attempt after reviewing your mistakes.

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