2. What purchases does Gaev have with him when he returns to the estate in Act III?
(a) Fruits and vegetables.
(b) Herring and anchovies.
(c) Candy and cakes.
(d) Champagne and cognac.

3. What is the setting for Act II?
(a) Lyubov's bedroom.
(b) A meadow on the estate.
(c) The nursery.
(d) The ballroom.

4. What does Lopakhin order the orchestra to do at the end of Act III?
(a) Go home.
(b) Eat dinner.
(c) Strike up.
(d) Stop playing.

5. What has supposedly taken place at the beginning of Act III?
(a) The auction of the estate.
(b) The estate has been divided into summer cottages.
(c) The arrival of the Countess.
(d) The departure of Anya.

6. Which character appears to be "man-crazy"?
(a) Firs.
(b) Gaev.
(c) Varya.
(d) Dunyasha.

7. Trofimov suggests that Lyubov do what?
(a) Send for the Countess.
(b) Look truth in the eye.
(c) Go to Paris.
(d) Divide the cherry orchard into lots.

8. Who first says the orchard is sold today in Act III?
(a) Lyubov.
(b) Gaev.
(c) A stranger in the kitchen.
(d) Firs.

9. Whose grandparents and parents are slaves on the estate?
(a) Charlotta's.
(b) Varya's.
(c) Lyubov's.
(d) Lopakhin's.

10. What does Lyubov accuse Trofimov of?
(a) Breaking the billiard cue.
(b) Being too young to understand.
(c) Stealing money.
(d) Being too foolish in love.

11. Which character says, "Forward! We are moving irresistibly toward the bright star that burns in the distance!"?
(a) Anya.
(b) Trofimov.
(c) Lopakhin.
(d) Varya.

12. Why does Firs not go to bed in Act III?
(a) He has not bed to go to.
(b) He is the only one to serve the guests.
(c) He cannot sleep.
(d) He wants to dance.

13. Whom does Lopakhin claim was kind to him when he was young?
(a) Lyubov.
(b) Pishchik.
(c) His mother.
(d) His father.

14. Whose arrival is Lyubov anxiously awaiting in Act III?
(a) Charlotta's.
(b) Gaev's.
(c) Yepikhodov's.
(d) Anya's.

15. Which character says if the cherry orchard must be sold, "then sell me with it"?
(a) Anya.
(b) Lyubov.
(c) Pishchik.
(d) Varya.