Tourism: Kümülatif Bölüm 1–4 Yanılgı Analizi

Read the original travel note: The card describes a sandy coast, a swimming area and a walk beside the sea.

1. A Sand, swimming and the sea together identify a beach.
2. B The sandy coast is an inland valley because visitors can swim there.
3. C Walking beside the sea gives no evidence that the place is coastal.
4. D The sandy coast and sea walk describe a location far from any water.

Read the original travel note: In the evening, street musicians perform and cafés remain busy around the square.

1. A Busy cafés and street musicians make the evening atmosphere peaceful and silent.
2. B The square becomes inactive in the evening because musicians perform there.
3. C Street performances and busy cafés make the area completely silent.
4. D Music and busy cafés support describing the atmosphere as lively.

Read the original travel note: Market Street has long queues, whereas Garden Lane has many empty benches.

1. A Many empty benches make Garden Lane more crowded than Market Street.
2. B Market Street is quieter than Garden Lane.
3. C The queues support describing Market Street as more crowded.
4. D The long queues and empty benches show that both streets are equally busy.

Read the original travel note: Arda writes, “The canyon walk was tiring, but the view was worth it.”

1. A The positive comment about the view removes every difficulty from the walk.
2. B The comment combines difficulty with a positive final evaluation of the view.
3. C Arda found the canyon walk easy but considered the view disappointing.
4. D The word “tiring” makes the entire experience negative.

Read the original travel note: At the Saturday stop, vendors sell regional food, handmade items and fresh produce from their stalls.

1. A Fresh produce and handmade items make the stop an empty indoor gallery.
2. B Fresh produce is shown only as decoration and is not sold at the Saturday stalls.
3. C The Saturday stalls contain no regional goods or fresh produce.
4. D Stalls and local products identify a local market.

Read the original travel note: The hotel is five minutes on foot from the main square and stands beside the central bus stop.

1. A The short distance and central stop support a central location.
2. B Five minutes on foot means that the hotel is five hours from the main square.
3. C The bus stop beside the hotel is not connected with its central location.
4. D Being close to the main square proves that the hotel is far outside the city.

Read the original travel note: The card compares “The castle is older than the hotel” with “The castle is more old than the hotel.”

1. A The comparison says that the hotel is older than the castle.
2. B Both comparative sentences are standard because each one includes “than”.
3. C The adjective “old” requires “more old” instead of the form “older”.
4. D For the short adjective “old,” the standard comparative is “older than”.

Read the original travel note: The bus left at nine, arrived at ten thirty and the tour began at eleven.

1. A The bus arrived at eleven after a two-hour journey from nine.
2. B The tour began immediately at ten thirty with no time after arrival.
3. C The bus journey from nine to ten thirty lasted only thirty minutes before the tour.
4. D The journey lasted ninety minutes, and the tour began thirty minutes after arrival.

Read the original travel note: The visitor compares an indoor gallery with a marked canyon walk and wants to experience nature.

1. A The marked canyon walk matches the visitor’s desire to see a natural attraction.
2. B The indoor paintings match the wish to follow a natural canyon route.
3. C The visitor should reject the marked canyon walk because the request is about nature.
4. D The indoor gallery matches the request to experience nature outdoors.

Read the original travel note: The guide says, “The tower is 42 metres high, and I think its view is wonderful.”

1. A The height is a measurable fact, while “wonderful” is a personal opinion.
2. B “Wonderful” and “42 metres” are both measurable facts.
3. C Both “42 metres” and “wonderful” can be verified with the same objective measurement.
4. D The phrase “wonderful” is measurable, while the height is only a personal feeling.