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English idiom: to pay a visit



 
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What does this mean: "The soup's off"? | Modal verb: must
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English idiom: to pay a visit Mon Dec 12, 2005 6:42 am  English idiom: to pay a visit
 

English Language Proficiency Tests, Advanced Level

ESL/EFL Test #100 "The Parliamentary Candidate (3)", question 6

At eleven o'clock he ......... a brief visit to a public house on the estate. Henry couldn't offer to buy anyone a drink because he knew very well that his opponents would consider that to be dishonest. So he let one of his supporters buy him a drink instead.

(a) bought
(b) paid
(c) sought
(d) did

English Language Proficiency Tests, Advanced Level

ESL/EFL Test #100 "The Parliamentary Candidate (3)", answer 6

At eleven o'clock he paid a brief visit to a public house on the estate. Henry couldn't offer to buy anyone a drink because he knew very well that his opponents would consider that to be dishonest. So he let one of his supporters buy him a drink instead.

Correct answer: (b) paid

Your answer was: incorrect
At eleven o'clock he did a brief visit to a public house on the estate. Henry couldn't offer to buy anyone a drink because he knew very well that his opponents would consider that to be dishonest. So he let one of his supporters buy him a drink instead.
_________________________

Hi Alan
What does it mean ' paid a brief visit' ? Is it an idiom ?
Can u explain to me ?

Thank you

Kelly
Kelly
Guest





Idiom: to pay a visit Mon Dec 12, 2005 10:42 am  Idiom: to pay a visit
 

Hi Kelly,

Pay a visit is an accepted expression - meaning make a visit or simply visit.

Alan
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