5 Stages

We use have to to say when somethin is necessary and there is no choice. We use dont have to when something is not necessary and there is a choice. We use should to say something is the right thing to do in your opinion. We use shouldnt to say something is not the right thing in your opinion. We use can to say when something is permitted. We use cannot to say when something is not permitted.

We use for when we give the lenght of the time. We use since when we give the begining of the time.

Get in touch -> start contact again after not speaking for some time Keep in touch -> continue contact Lose touch -> have no more contact Catch up -> find out what has happened during the time you havent spoken to someone Get on -> have a good relationship Fall out -> stop being friends after an argument Go out -> have a romantic, loving relationship Split up -> end a loving relationship

Jeanne Calment used to ride a bicicle until she was 100. She didnt use to worry about things. Did she use to have good lifestyle habits?

Vocabulary Box Good salary get a job get a place of your own get engaged get married graduate from university have children have your first kiss learn to drive a car look after your grandchildren retire start wearing make up

6- Places
We use will + verb and wont to make predictions about the future. We use may (not) and might (not) + verb to talk about future posibilities

Countable nouns -Are singular or plural nouns -Can use the indefinite article (a/an) -Use a few, some and a lot of in positive sentences -Use any or many in negatives and questions

Uncountable nouns -Are only singular nouns -Cant use the indefinite article (a/an) -Use a little bit of, some and a lot of in positive sentences -Use any or much in negatives and questions

We use too with adjectives and adverbs We use too much with uncountable nouns We use too many with countable nouns We use (not) enough after adjectives and adverbs We use (not) enough before nouns

Positive Negative Interrogative

I-you-he-she-it-wethey I-you-he-she-it-wethey May-might-will

May-might-will May not-might notwont I-you-he-she-it-wethey

Go. Go. Go?

Yes it, might. / No, it might not. Yes, I will. / No, I wont.

Vocabulary: -Bay beach cliff coast forest island lake mountain peninsula river sea -beautiful crowded exciting idyllic impressive noisy peaceful pleasant relaxing romantic unspoilt wild -art gallery bar bookshop bus station bus stop caf cinema college commercial area doctors surgery - hospital industrial area - leisure centre library museum night club residential area restaurant school sports stadium theatre train station tube station

7- Body
We use the first conditional to talk about a possible situation in the future The form of the first conditional is: if + present simple + will/wont + verb We use a comma after the first clause only after the if clause