Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
+ explain the situation + Do you often get stressed out? How da youdeal = + say that you might come back hoine late ‘with stressful situations? : + ask her not to forget to feed the cat » What Is your favourite way ro relax? PHOTO DESCRIPTION «62 @ Look at page 171 and do exercises 1-4.16. SEB. z S ee = backache /bsivik/ be injured /bi imaged! bleed /olia/ bind /olama broken arm. /brsukan asm burn /bsn/ cancer /Kens/ choke /ijeok/| cold /esuld/ condition as! dhfon/ ough Ai cently Ask deaf (def! disease /aiia/ dreadful pain in the back /cedial ‘pani de bak dumb /daan earache /'oreiky faint ‘Sent! feel abit poorly /i a bit el feel dizzy azié feel sick sl sk/ feel termble fl cerabal/ feel weak /f:1 wik/ fever /iva/ fia /Bu! food poisoning /iud‘poeanmy/ hard ofhearing. tax av teay/ have a high temperature hav abst ‘tempratle/ havea sore throat nov 2s: Grout hhavean upsetstomach hav an sist ‘samaks headache /hedek/ heart attack ‘nos oak heart disease hat dizi’ fheart-related illness /ha:t led tnas/ hure 7a ra illness nase injury /indsaci/ insomnia /nsomnia/ jaundice /agndis/ Tose your sight /Iuz jo sat” tmentaly disabled /mencl: dweild Imyarm hurts /mat ccm hass/ fat fee very well xfer wel/ painful ’penfal/ Physically disabled mkt cveibald/ pneumonia nj! maonio/ rash sei Fegan your sight /n'gem fs runny nose /sni wo02/ seriously il /srorast1/ shiver (ve short-sighted /soussuudy side eects. /surdrfekis/ skin condition /skin kan'éifon/ sneeze. /si:e/ stomachache /stsmakeik/ stroke (suk swollen tonsils /swouian rons0s/ symptoms /smerame/ takean overdose /tak 20 suvedoes/ terminally /to:munol i toothache /‘tu:Berk/ ‘wise one's ankle twist wons ‘ghkol/ vomit /vort/ wound /muind/ wounded /wu:ndod/ bone /ba0n/ heart /hasw’ liver '\3/ lungs /lans/ muscles /masals/ spine /spain/ stomach /stamsk/ cough medicine “cof medsn/ fre "ao! Moceors surgery (oleae sso? drops “rps? drugs /drage/ caine figeemin/ freed, festa! gene /dsiin/ getberer /ge'be0/ goto hospital /gaxi ta ‘hospitl/ gertothe doctors /g0 30 'acise/ Bebe fax! Injection, ooh medial checkup ried fckap/ medication /mecrke medicine /san/ punks ‘peri Pser ples” Prescription /onskrgfon/ Funsomne test ran Slepingpils li pe? thermometer ame/ treat tt? treament trsot/ vaccine weiss Whats the matter? /wo3s@9 eato/ Wha wrong? fw 0/ vheeehae en! Yiay false! PeUNIaoo ambulance /‘embjalans/ dontice dents’ doctor /'doito/ ‘General Practitioner /dsensral ‘prek'ojana/ GP Adi: pil health care /nel@ kea/ health centre /oel@ sento/ hospital hospi’ hospital bed hospi! bed nurse /nss/ patient /pesfant/ publichealth care /pablik hele kea/ specialist /spefsliet? surgeon /‘ssdsen/ surgery /sd5ari/ ward Jud Prcavruysunneaure uesrvic | avoid stress /a'vad stress/ ‘eat down on fatty foods /kat davn an "eel fe doexercise /du: ‘eksssaie/ follow a sensible diet /folo a senssbol ‘dart getenough sleep /get inaf slip! give upemoking /aw ap 'smoulan/ hhealthy dict. /helai‘darat/ hhealchy food /el0 ful/ healthy habits /belet "haat high-fat diet /has fa 'aarat’ low-fat food lou fst fixd/ obesity /sulbisati/ fverweight /auvalweit/ reduce stress /u'djuss sress/ ‘ake regular exercise tik sega "eksacite/ take up a sport /tek sp a spt/ workout at che gym Jorsc aut at 8 ‘asim/ . [ Userur princes beaddicted to /bi vdkud to/ beallergicto bi stsdatk to/ bein good shape /bi m god ferp/ consulta doctor /n'sals 2 'dokta/ die of /daav/ have apain in one's leg /hav a pein ‘wan leg! keep fit sp ft ‘make an appointmene with ner an ‘aipantmant wid ‘operate on /oparestan/ recover from /alkavo fram/ seeadoctor /si: 3 'dokte/ stay fit /steft/ suffer from /'safo from! take blood pressure /tez bind 'prefo/ take temperature /tek ‘tempratfa/ take things easy /teik Oxy ‘i2i/ 149e2i35 Fle 023 “What's the use of a house if You haven't got a tolerable planet to put it on?” Hane Davis Toma (Autom rnc ano wae, 817-862) © complete the sentences. Make new words from @ !abel the numbered elements in the picture. the words in BLOCK CAPITALS, 1 tewas so ‘we could hardly see anything FOG 2 Wehada very__ summer this year. STORM 3 itwasa____winter evening, FROST 4 Iwasa lovely late-summer morning Mist © label the numbered element WorpBank: Pace 157 © Number the following: ‘adjectives in order from hottest to coldest. 2 chilly coal hot = cole freezing 2 warm © Complete the table wi the words from the box, es TT The sun is, ro © what groups of animals are these? | 1 Their mothers feed them with milk, 2 They can fly andi have feathers, i [ese II 3 They ve in water and breathe water 4 They flyand buze. P| thewindis 5 Shakes, cortoises and lizards belong to this group.#2455 P02] (025 G Label the animale in the photos. Which of them have you seen? © Match the names of disasters 1-7 with their descriptions a-g. 1 drought a ayorating wind 2 earthquake b avery strong wind 3 famine ca huge wave caused by 4 flood a voleanie eruption 5 hurricane along time without rain 6 tornado e the ground shakes 7 tsunami f much coo much waser ¢ there’sno food and people are dying, aE © March the words that go together. 4 air/water a rubbish 2 wind/water/solar b effect 3 cor warming 4 global drain 5 greenhouse e pesrol 6 acid F species i} 7 unleaded & pollution i 8 animal fh power Use the words from Exercise 9 to complete the table. ‘use alternative energy = sources, burn less fuel recycle ‘extinction of many protect wildlife your. PUscus eanases | @ Complete the sentences with the words from ‘the box. environment. 2 If we don't protect wildlife, hity per cent of the animal species that exist now may. ‘extingtin the nexe century. 3 snot so diffcul co. ubbish once you get used to it. 4 Do you care about buying Jriendty products? 5 Using aerosol spraysis__=* as tahe. ‘environment 6 Industries which should pay special taxes. 7 Our whole school is going fo Earch Day. the environment {gsr on 151ee Marcuine «20 © tn pairs, ask and answer the following questions. + Do you like receiving postcards? How many did you get during your last holiday? + Do you write postcards when you're on holiday? Who do you write ro? What do you write about? © Read the posteards below. Match the questions 1-5 ‘to appropriate postcards A-F. There is one extra Postcard that you don’t need to use. Who... ishelping his/her family a lor? has found a job in a new place? wishes his/her holiday was over? is happy despite excreme weather? is probably a Biology student? wRw Re Gates Gerwalvew A Femi Youd ie it ht Tes an icland in the Bes Coser 2D mies wast of Cease (ie one equator ean nce ace time ils hore ae bil fas wpsios mont ofl ss Goat nse palcons degins mains uanas pegs. ten stan hale Dertanaely oe soci sage of cron boca plien verpeplsicn sok congevion fa tate sand goats and cher anima On posse ‘areal expe tL snd jou sone het feos mg gece Ena inca ‘canary sens B Dear Gran, f'e gorgeous weither beset warm i LO cath clear blue shies! T can't bebiere it's fate autumn We're going to the sea tater. The coastline da mairdy rocky with wh caffe, but there are some Torely tardy beaches, too. Hope. you're enjoying the mist sad the leads at” homme. Love, Diy 152 Maven Anton! 4h Albion Quee __Briaol B42 JO | © in pairs, ask and answer the following questions. + Which of the places (A-F) would you most like to be in? Why? + What kind of weather do you lke and dislike? Whar do you do in chat kind af weather? + Whar kind of natural scenery do you like best? Why? @ Match the words to make phrases. 1 dear blue a 2010 2 pouring with b climate 3 below © winters 4 moderate d skies 5 mild e rain @ Write down at least six words or phrases from the text ta describe natural scenery. 1 igh tts s 6 7 a H Se, “Toe welither 18 drsBul The day ne areal, rece wis a. storm with tiusuler aah eghtniney Too er burst its Fe Ednands vant and 6 fed washed mig te campsite! pede Pate 64 Maxtinartle, Read They Saag the sooner is wneyy — Lamirilage CBa uf! Green willegs avd. snow-peated moardoun's, but we Can't tel bevdinse of tre Cage Cae wa to ak ene ENGLAND Yours wetige, TRS St Abana ron D Dear Mum ard ad, To really oni IF at Pam's 1s fn aking after my Ltle cousins. Its kke. farm heres there, ore days, cos, hamsters, rabbits, quince: pigs, ducks, hens ard een a pet pig! I feed them in the, snoring. Then Junter the plants inthe, garden ard pick the Fruit in the greechause. t's great! ewe. you, Sarah Mr “Tom Johnson —tetielen Road —Coentey, AB 3 NeLAND.Erter fo23 TRUE/FALSE «26, © Write a pastcard like the ones below fram a place you know, describing the scenery and the weather, ae Were rest 0 anos Sina Tisserant ron me Bt > lek dig the dng oer 50 d29r225 contigo a a ight 2 resi pelo gero! Ti newer complain about pals, - Reena 3 ‘Tere ara ro fner, Co es ade pnts Bat ss teaatifal here's ea ike cnet Fram the mon visi yo, Rashel Hipan, ‘ove it here. te ns a lovely woderate climate, just the right temperature, not too dry, not too Wet, beautiful mild winters, And very little danger of earthquakes, hurricanes or amy other wateral disasters. My colleaguec are friendly, even my boss! Anal the waves are great for surfing. Be jealous! Sane Hieron Walters un Driver Sire rnin cage o ee harzon that Bs DS SZ ENGLAN — examtask @ How are the following animats used by people? Geiphine horses dankeys camels pigeons {guinea pigs dogs examworkout Read the following statements. For each of the highlighted words, think of a synonym and an antonym. Make a list of all the synonyms and antonymsas.a class. 1. Working wich animals is nor always safe. 2. Some aspects af the work may make you feel sad. 3 Apleasant thing about working with animals is that it's very gue © co 2-31 Listen toa part of a radio programme, about working with animals. Decide if the sentences 13 in Exercise 2 are true (T) or false (F). Which of the synonyms and antanyms did you hear? ‘ep 2-82 You are goingto hear another part ofthe same radio programme. Decide ifthe sentences 1-6 are true(T) or false (F)- 1 The speaker describes dolphins as smart but aggressive. 2. The speaker gives examples of animals used in wars. 3 Some animals have been honoured for their : bravery, 4 The speaker gives examples of animals used for theamusement of humans. 5 Horses do more kinds of work than any other animal. 6 Training guide dogs helps dficule teenagers become more friendly and confident. © Which ways of using animals do you think are acceptable? Which aren't? Compare opinions in pairs. Then choase one of the ways of using animals and prepare. short speech for or again: + dogs leading the blind + dogs helping the police + animals in the circus +7005 + keeping animals as pets (which ones?) ‘experiments on animals = bulfights + using animals for military purposes 153US SEP 2013 13:12 MULTIPLE CHOICE «24 © ! pairs, ask and answer these questions. + What are the causes of global warming? + What are the predicted effects of global warming? examtask © Read the following text about the furure of our world, For questions 1-5 choose the carrect answer A-D. 1 The writer dreamt of a world where A the shape of the continents had changed, B some countries had lost their Independence. there had been a war. D Britain did not exist any more. 2 Flying above the earth, the writer saw the effects of A floods. 8 hurricanes, € an increasingly hot climate. D avolcanic eruption. 3. She saw the devastating effect of the change on A industry, B agriculture. C travel D animals. 4 The city had been A burnt. B destroyed bya tornado, C destroyed by a nuclear bomb. D flooded, 5 Thewoman told the writer A 0 stop burning petrol. B tochange her lifestyle that the situation was also her faule. D that worse things were going to happen. © Do you think the vision described in the text will ‘come truet Look through the text again and find: + bwo or three chings which you think are probable, + two or three things which you think are improbable. © Pur che highlighted words from the text under the correct headings in the table. NaTuRay DISASTERS, a 154 iS a ali Deg Tea Last night | dreamt... arene Of the Tulare, There was a map of the word, but the cou looked aillerent. Te land hac shrunk and the seas had grow Smain was small, and so was France. And Holand. Init Glesppeared, In my cream | could fy, and | caw that the land that had bis green was now brown. The snow had melted lang ago from i black mountain tops. 8 crougnt hac left he earth dry and thirty ‘The forests hac become a desert, Near a vilage, Ince was @ ran, thin and sient tying to gr plants in ine dead soi, The nest was Yemendous, | could hasty breathe. Then suddenly, a tomado came Saincraps hit my tan the sir was humid and heavy. A flood rushed down the vely fowards the man and nis wage Tho storm carried me aeross an angry ocaa and | came 19 1 strange city witiout eteets, Canals ran berween high Dulin Tore was @ staiue of @ giant woman, a toreh above her hes eter up fo fer knees, Needing to rest, I flew into @ bulding, @ lorary. A woman reading, ‘You went to know what hapcened,’ she said. | roc Her voice was cry and quie Ike dead leaves "You knew about gloval warming, you knew it was seal. You kre ‘sboif ne greonhouse effect and acic rain ard what air poll was doing tothe envionment. But you cic care” ‘Some people ind. They wamed you whet would happen iI you dict protect your planet. They said, "stop hurning pet AVE energy. Consume less, e2eyols, Usa eolar snergy, use wind power.” But you wouldn't change your Hfesiye: your Gar exhaut fumos, your cheap fights, your poluting ractories, your carbon ‘And the climate changed and ine temperatues (088, and glasiers end tne pola ice caps melted. Seas covered your isarits and coastal towns, There were hurricanes and floods ana ferrst fires. Innurerable species died out. First polar bears becartic ‘extinct, and tren bees. And now you are alone with the rats ancy ‘cockroaches. And there aie foo mary fefugees, and fol snout food or water, 6rd youre just tigntng lor survival” ‘She touched my fave with her warm cry lingers and | wokO flow ry dea Bur it wasn'ta dream. itwas 8 nigntmare.MULTIPLE CHOICE 4424 How do you normally find out what the weather is, going to be like? Discuss your ideas in pairs. @ Read the following text about an interesting way ‘to measure the temperature. For gaps 1-9 choose the correct answer A-D. NATURE'S THERMOMETER : According to reliable sources * ___ The Old Farmer's Almanac, we can measure outdoor temperature without the help of a traditional thermometer.? you need is good ears, a bit of countryside and silence, Your natural | thermometer will be nothing?__asmall green [ insect: a cricket, We all listen to the concerts; these animals give on warm summer evening but what ‘this have to do with the | temperature?” i Crickets chirp as they rub their legs or wings together. That is, male cricketsS_- Although | ‘we often find their music relaxing, itis not *__ tobe that. The sound isacricket’swayto serenade | hislady and to keep other malesas far as possible... | In 1897 physicist Amos Dolbear suggested that + counting the chirps of the crickets will tell us - 7 temperature itis. 1 ‘There are varios formulas for making ones | calculations. If you understand Celsius, rather j L 1 Ll { ‘than Fahrenheit, you need* the number of chirps in 25 seconds, divide it by 3 and then add 4 to get the current temperature. But do remember ~youwill only be able to find out the temperature in this way when crickets around. Below 45°C you may not ave many of them, or if they are there, they will probably not be in the mood forlove. 1 Biike — Calike for 2 Band C Which DO 3 Bbut Chen —_D because. 4 Bdocs Cdid Ddo 5 Bdid Cae Ddo 6 Aiintended B intend —C intends D to intend 7 Ahowmuch B which C what —_D how high 8 A counter B counted C tocount D counting 9 Atheyare Bthereare Care De @ Describe the photo and answer the questions. + Do you know anyone wh isa vegetarian? + What does he(she eat? What does he/she refuse vo eat? + Does he/she try to persuake others to become vegetarian? Why2/Why no:? . ke © co 2-33 Youare going vo hear a conversation about the link between the vegetarian diet and the protection of the environment. For questions 1-6 choose the correct answer A-C. 1 Alice says Tim ‘A never discusses environmental problems. B does little to protect the envrionment. has no respect for animal rights. 2. Tim protests that he ‘A. does not use his car very often. B always uses public transport. C cyelesinstead of driving. 3. Alice says the Amazonian rainforests are being cut down A 10 produce paper. B to obrain exotic types of wood for furniture. € to make room for animal production. 4 Alice says most people A don't want to become vegetarians. B don't want to sore their rubbish. € do nothing to protect the environment. 5. Alice says most farmland is used A to grow cereals. B to grow crops for the industry. to grow food for animals. 6 Tim saysa vegetarian diet ‘A. will nor save the planet. 8 isunhealthy. € isnot good for men. @ Who do you most agree with: Alice or Tim? Why? 195SITUATIONAL ROLEPLAY 438 examworkout ‘en 2-24 Read the exam task below. Listen toa candidate doing it and complete the conversation. ‘You have read about the Earth Day event in your town and you are trying to persuade your Toommate to take part init. Your partner thinks it js boring and a waste of time. Ask him to take part in one ofthe activities and suggest some attractive ‘outdoor activity a the end of the day. ‘CANDIDATE: Hi Gregory. Look what Ie says in the ‘paper: it's Earth Day next Saturday, and they're inviting everyone to come and clear up the litter in all the parks in the city. Why*_____ga? EXAMINER: Oh, no, give mea break. It's? CANDIDATE: What » __itsa waste of time? We live on Earth, right? We've gor to take ;! forthe planet, examiner But 15 _—spend my whale Saturday picking up rubbisht CANDIDATE: OK, 50 ¢ {30 picking up litter first and shen just go cycling along the river and have dinner in the pub by the canal.” task @ in pairs, roleplay the situation below. One of you the candidate, the other plays the role of the examiner. “There is “the Greenest School of the Year" contest Jn your country and yau think shar your schoo should enter: Try ta persuade your partner “se help you organise same “green” events (eg-a-contest,an exhibition, a lecuire, a Savurday ‘meeting to clean the area around schaal) ta. ‘encourage other students to take part in the program. Your parcner is very busy stuslying for “atest and doeén't like che idea of picking up. “garbage in the streets, © Now swap the roles and roleplay the situation again. @ Read the exam task in Exercise 2 and do preparation exercises 2-d. Choose the place(s) you want to write about. + Find at least four words to describe its scenery in this unit, + What else are you going to mention? (animals, activities, otc?) + Use the Wordbank to help you. b Choose the time of year you will write about. + Find atleast three words or phrases to describe the weather in this unit, List the clothes and equipment you will recommend. Complete those sentences with the modal verbs from the bax: i can might” should 1 Ithink you like the area north of Lake Balaton, 2. The weather at this time of year _be very changeable. 3 You __ bring both light and warm clothes. sk © Read the exam tack below and write an email. ‘Ona travel website, you have found a message from an English student who would lke to vi ‘your country. Thisis a part of the message: Hove nature aind | really like all kinds of outdoor actintes ~ walking, cycting, sailing, and lam keen ‘an seeing animals inthe wild too. lan reasonably {fit so lean manage challenging walks. Could ‘someone recommend a few places for me to go to? What is the best time to visit? I'm not sure about the climate, what kind of clathes do | need ta take? Da | aH To remember to bring anything else? Rot Write him an email answering all his questions.mens ees auoei/ , (OETA showery /avoei/ hen shen hole in the azone layer /hau) clit at? bist Roney bee *hai hey aaa const st a Tas indusey ar? ee CAAA a iia Seas ana aleet Aertel oan ther fmt teed ety ah oa wen Phin! We tor feld sae TM to few! mnt met PA Shure Pano cana Misi a glacier /glesia/ warm /woun/ mammal /‘mamal/ ‘heebotart/ Sion are AN a Hise UR island /ailand/ “fockarst/ parrot /parat/ ‘overpopulation lake /cik/ weather map /weda map/ pelican /‘pelikon/ Amvapopla'leifan/ mouncain /‘maunoy woather report /weba 'pat/ penguin /peqgwm/ ozone-friendly /avz00n fount cange unin wet fe! ea trendy remds/ ‘wind /vana/ ig /pI8/ polar ice cap / youl a kep/ mountain top mauatm top/ windy nnd vigeon pia vate tan! ocean /‘aufan/ volar bear / bea/ pollution /po'hufa: ‘tar me [anhalt aut Fainfores /reonsc” rocky beach /"roki h/ branch /oxeim/ puppy /pepi recycling /i'sakin/ sand /send/ bush /bof/ rabbit /r2bu/ save energy /seiv ‘enodsi/ sandy beach /‘sendi bistj/ ‘crops /krops/ rat /ret/ save water fae ‘waita/ TA fier aay Tepe ropa” reg fen At fait fax! theep ep! Solar power /'souls'gau0/ ‘stream. /strizm/ grass /gras/ snake /sncik/ unleaded petrol /an'ledid valley Ava Rrenheuse /erisinos/ gue /Skvl/ bel vere seabl/ Fewlent fo pos! sn Dk waste ut weave wee feat 10 tortote ata! cen Teaves /lisve/ prain 3 Jtrem 3 dogs rf Am rm Para HMM NINN teaaLane Utara above vera /a/bay ‘iara0/ ‘soil /sxul/ whale /weil/ pa TH Pe ARS tee va boo wad blow /blov/ crunk /tragk/ wildlife /waldlart/ Bay a Lc MANN ea came Seay Sa = EEE cea per a ey lear up Akha ap/ animal species “znamal bush fire /bo{ fato/ imate change /klamat oud /riand/ ‘spi drought /draot/ an, soudy Naot Naa See Ca a MN MA fad outa taager oma forint wn i tool sl bat ea food indy in degrees Centigrade /dvorkz bird /oa:d/ forest fre “Tons fata/ dandy Ga a varonmant/ Doe breed ety ae Ae energasing Pos, Leer AL SR A a een ball ur ean isi fog /fog/ butterfly /’pataflay tomade /t2'nedeu/ ‘/cqvarranmontals 'frendli/ foggy /fozi/ camel /‘kamal/ tsunami /tsu'na:mi/ falkin temperature /fxl froatingcold Biz auld — chimpanzee /tfimpeen'ziy ——volcaniceruption /valkek | "empratjar 7 frost’ cockroach /‘irok-raut{/ rapfan/ peal environment sry at aaa Lc AD reat owtearonsoat/ fet ty retare Pt/ ie hot /now deer /dia/ (a Wdemdlgo av ik srgkon/ ford jum’ dolphin /dolin/ acid rain asi rem/ pileup liteer pk ap ito/ jee /ase/ Gomesticanimal /dsimestk —airpollution /ea paluefon/ Powe with rain /gs: wid em ey 7a "enamel Siternative energy sources Protect the environment Iighening /tauney/ donkey /Aagki/ Valtamate ensds sosae/ —_/DroUeKt do m'varonmant/ ‘meteorologist duck /ask/ biodegradable products protect wildlife /oratekt mits roodt/ ‘dlephant/'lafont/ ieee argredetel prodskasy walt meteorology /mi:tia'roladsi/ European bison /juars'pian burn /bay rise in tomperature /raiz in ‘mild winter /maild 'winta/——_"batsan/ carbon dioxide /‘ka:bon vempeatf/ mist /must/ farm animal /faxm ‘anamal/ dar'oksard/ cdver burst its banks /“rv3- bsst is baghs/ misty /musti/ feed sia deforestation i for'stefon/ moderate cimate /madarat fish /i/ Giopcnite feoposebalr S0rtrubbish ray Rlamot/ fox /inks/ exhaust fumes /ienst pressure /prefa/ ‘goat /gout/ ‘jumz/ rain sem fuide dog /gaxd doe/ slobal warming. /glaobol rainfall /temtoa/ suines pig a5 py ‘sema0/ rainy emis hamster /hensta/ sroenhouse effect /grinhaus shower /aoat/ hare /heo/ vehi 157WOoRDBANK: PAGE 165 S2i25 20s 2S ‘Do not worry about your difficulties in Wlathematics. Car assure You wine are stil greater’ ATTRIBUTED To ALAERT Emre REE @ cv 2.28 For each discipline, write the name of the person who specialises in it. Then listen, cheek and repeat the words. DISCIPLINE mathemati physics: chemistry biology men) psychology archaeology PERSON Sy @ Match the sentence begin endings a~g, 1 Thomas Edison invented 2 The British chemist Sir Humphry Davy discovered 3. Inthe 20 century evidence fram genetics confirmed 4 Louis Pasteur rejected the idea that 5 Jane Goodall worked in Africa and studied 6 American docvors Ernst Wynder and Evarrs Graham were the first to investigate 7 Isaac Newton observed that cs & bacteria were born from dirt. __ and biologist Louis Pasteur carried © fell more slowly chan the other one. out *____on fermentation. He believed D fellat che same speed. that fermentation could happen only if substance contained, or came into contact with. 3 Itisimportant to repeat an experiment microorganisms, or germs His findings * his A coseeif the results are the same hypothesis, and so provided the * which B tocheck if the results are statistically significant. finally convinced European scientists that germ, € so thar athers can checkit. sheory was tue. D to record what you've done. 4 Itisimportant to record the procedure of an experiment. A so that others don't copy it B to check if you get the same results, € sosthat others can repeat it. so you can check your conclusions, 5 The main point ofthe last paragraph is that / A there are many branches of scence. / B the scientific method is universally used. C mud doesn't produce frogs. D laboratories are essential to science. Every year in te spring, lage numoers of : r ‘ogsappear inthe mudneartheriverNile, You have to discewer some evidence that They arenitthere in dry weather, son the anf your ypethesis.So,thenextstep and conduct more experimets. Carcfly past ancient Egyptians wsed 10 beleve that inthe scentiic methodis to test your ideas ecorc pyoudose other scents ‘the mud produced the frogs. The problem with experiments and more observations. can duplicate your work and check your isthey Scrttesthei belief sciertfialy. Galleo beleved that two objects with conclusions. ‘The firs step in the scentiic method diferent masses would fal at the same A Tiypothesis with tots of experimental is to obsensé the world around you. For rate. So, the story goes, he carried cut an evidence becomes a theory, A theory arnple, Newton notced that an apsie experiment He dropped a hoavy ball and which hat been confiemed many tines fall down, not up. The Egyptians cid this align ball from he Leaning Tower offfsa, is a scieniic law. The grcat thing about part alright: they observed the foes. and confined his beliet The Emyptans hypotheses, theories and laws is that you ‘Sep to is to ack yoursef a quesion never eid any experiments on their muck can ue therm to make precictions. The law based on your observations. ‘Why does {fog hypothesis, so they never found cui of gravity predic that astronauts should ‘the apple go own?” Where do the frogs itwas fl float in space. And they do. comefrom” Andthenthinkofshypothess: If you do an experiment only once, Chemists and physics, gachogsts and ‘zposspesnswor, Objecsare puledtothe you may make a mistake. So repeat your biologss, researchers in every barat, (gound by aninvsbleforce’ Mud produces experiment to make sure you getthe same in ever field of research use The scent frogs The Layptians i this too. resus, ancanalyse yourfinding:tatiiealy method. They dont accept untested But it isn enough just to think of ant check they're significant. Then make observations. So they dorit believe tht Co ee oe a CLI AT aU MeL at bel Hie eee areaPOS MULTIPLE CHOICE «414 @ ina survey, people were asked about the best invention since 1800. Complete the results with what you think are the best inventions. Bicycle” Computer Interner Tha national survey in the UK shese were che British peoples TOP INVENTIONS SINCE 1800 Read the results of the survey above an page 172. + Do any of the answers surprise you? ask © 00 236 You are going to hear five people talking about the most useful inventions. For questions 4-5 choose the correct answer A-C. 7 a 1 What is the woman's favourite invention? oa What isthe girls favour a anew medicine b an environmentally i ¢ a means of transport ‘The two inventions the scientist chinks are most useful are both connected with fa research work b genetics © electricity ‘What is the man’s favourite invention? What is the man’s favourite invention? f a genetically modified food b the Internet ¢ heisn'tsure Q In pairs, ask and answer the following questions. «Which speaker or speakers do you most agree! dlisagree with? Why? ‘+ What is your favourite invention? Why? + Whar do you think is the worst invention? Why? MULTIPLE CHOICE «24 examworkout @ Complete the sentences in each pair with the correct words. 1 discovered / were discovered »+ 188 a Wilhelm Rontgen __X-rays. bX-rays__in 1985, 2 although / because wr e08 aliélike to bea scientist __ I'm interested in why things happen bid like to bea scientist, | could probably ‘make more money in finance. 3 from /to wera a The device is similar ___ a big telescope. bb The device is different ___ the one we had before. examtask @ Read the text about the discovery of radioactivity. For gaps 1-9 choose the correct answer A-D. THE DISCOVERY OF RADIOACTIVITY In 1896 the French physicist Antoine Henri Beoquerel investigating uranium salts. He aocidentally Tat a bit of uranium lying on some photographic plates — glass plates which were used in photography before fm was * 2 __ the plates were wrapped in thick black panéi 1d protect them from light, after. some time Becquerel found out tnat they Nad been exposed, just as ff they had been lying in the sun. He asked himse't how this © agpened. He repeated | the experiment and fnally® tothe conaiysion that the uranium salt emitiecl unknown rays, similar | ‘ %erays, which could pass through thick. bk paper In this way radioactvily 7 discovered. ‘The story shows some imporent qualities of a scioniia's mind: the desire to understand wey + something happens the way it does, and the imagination which made Becqueral *__of a new, original explanation. in 1803, Henri Becqueret won the Nobel? in Phiysis for nis discovery 1 Awas Bhad Cbeen =D had been 2 Adiscovered Binvented Cobserved D found 3 ABecause BWhen CAlthough D However 4 Abeen Bwas Chad Dhas 5 Acame Bwent Cmade — Ddid 6 Athan Blike cto Dwith TAR Bwas Chad Dbeen 8 Achought —Brhinking Crothink Dhink 9 AAward — BPrize = CReward Price 161Truc) FALSE 423 @ Work in pairs, Can you answer any of the following questions? + What is dry ice? 1 How doet lemon juice keep fruit fresh? + Why does ocean water contain salt? + How can a volcano erupt under water? “Is the iron in cereals the same asin cars? + Whatis the largest organ of the body? + Why does your mauth become dry when you're nervous? rkout @ Read the text below without using a dictionary ‘Try to work out the meaning of the highlighted words, using clues 1-3. © ‘DRY ICE’ - WHAT ISIT? Carbon dioxide (CO,), the gas we Bias when we breathe, freezes at a very cold temperature ~ not at O°C like water, but at 79.5°C below zero! When you heat it, it doesn’t BBE it goes directly frocn a Nid toa gas without becoming a liquid. And so iscalled ‘dry ice’ 1. What part of speech is the word exhale? What do ‘we do with CO, as we breathe? 2. What part of speech is the word melt? Ordinary ice changes into a liquid when it is warmed, What is that change called? 3. What part of speech is the ward sold? The text refers to the three states in which substances can ‘oceur: solid, liquid, gas. What are those? @ Match the words 1-3 to their definitions A~C. 1 exhale A become liquid as. result of heating 2 mele B asubstance that is notin a form of aliquid ora gas 3 solid C let our theair when you breathe Read the extract from Exercise 2 again. Decide if the statements below are true (1) or false (F). 4. A common gas can take the form of dry ice” at very low temperarutes 2. Every kind of ice will mele if you warm it. 162 examtask @ head the text below, Decide ifthe statements 1-6 are true (T) or false (F)- 1. Vitamin € stops fruit becoming oxidized. 2 Water remains in the ocean, bur salt doesnt. 3 Water can stop an underwater volcano burning. 4 Iris easy for our bodies to use the iron in breakfast cereals. There are about three million skin cells on your body. 6 In danger, nervous reactions start in the body which can help you save yourself. © Match the highlighted words from the text to thei definitions a-f. ‘a becomes part ofsomethingelse — __— b the smallest living unit eu LL pucout (the fire) change into a gas or steam combine with oxygen LT mix with aliquid and become apart ofir a SI EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WAN TO KNOW ABGUT... SCIENCE ‘Send in your questions to lizlegscienceandthemorld.com © How does lemon juice help fruit stay fresh? Ifyou ext up apples or bananas and leave them in the ais, they become brown. Why? Because chemicals in the fruit react with oxygen and are oxidised. The ‘Vitamin C in lemons, however, can make this reaction ‘happen more slowly, presecving the taste and the colon of the fruit ‘© Why is there saltin the sea? {As rivers flow over rocks and earth. small quantities ‘of minerals enter the water and make it taste a little bit salty. This salty water thea runs Into the sea. There are two ways for water to escape from the sea: it can evaporate into the air or it can freeze into ice around the pales. However, the salt which is dissolved in the ‘water car’L escape, and so the seas just get salticr. ©Can volcanos erupt under water? Yer. Normally fire nzeds oxygen in order to burn. If you tried to put a fire under water it would receive no oxygen and could not burn. But underwater voleanoes, don't need exygen to burn because they're already so incredibly hot. The water can't extinguish the eruption because the heat immediately transforms it to steam, Is the ison found in cereals and machines the same? It is the same chemical and it comes from the same -mnineral. However, the iron which is added to coreals in the food-making process is ina form which our pA eye FORA AREER ah APRA AIGe2ios 2 O. fo23 EEE @ Use the words from Exercise 6 in the following sentences. Change the form when necessary. 1 Foreer fires can be very difficult to . 2. Some living organisms are so small chat they ‘consist of just one 3. Onahot day, rainwater __very quickly. 4 Babies can only eat food which is easy for them to, 5 Sugar, inwarer. 6 When metal rusts, becomes, Read the following statements about science and ‘technology. Tick (7) the ones you agree with, ‘Compare your answers in pairs. Give reasons, “Thanks to science, weno longer belleve a bt of nonsense, ‘Peaple don't know how couse ther own inventions well “Science and technoloay have made people's ives better. ‘penpuonolan eet eleneisser nieces ware ues Nigel cha | 0 es sou Tey 3.2, © And the largest organ of the human body’ WS not the heart and it’s not the stomach. Believe it ‘or not, it’s the skin! On every square centimetre of ‘a human body there are approximately theee million Skin Galli. All together the weight of your skin probably comes to about three kilos. {© Why does your mouth become dry when you're ‘When you're nervous, your body sutomatically prepares to fight or to run away. This is an automatic reaction to danger. The nerves in your body ate activated only ifthey help you fight or escape. Because eating is not considered to be important at this time {you don't feel like eating if a lion is trying to eat you), nerve signals are sent to your month telling it 0 stop producing saliva and so your mouth becomes dey. MULTIPLE CHOICE «18 Describe the photo. Why do you think the man looks unhappy? examtask @ 00 2:37 You are going to hear a conversation about problems with a computer. For questions 1-6 choose the correct answer A-C. 1 Tony calls Michelle : A to cell hor about his project. B to ralk about exams. € toinvite her to dinner. 2 Tony has problems ! A printing his project. ! B emailing his project t0 his professor. 7 connecting to the internet. 3, Which of these methods of solving the problem does Tony NOT try? A Restarting the computer. B Reinstalling the software. Talking ro his computer. 4 Tony calls Michelle again in order to A tell her he sill. B ask her for advice about his computer problems € cancel theirdate. 5 Tony A has downloaded a suspicious program. B has opened 2 strange email. has not made a backup copy of his project. 6 Wecan guess that Michelle A is angry with Tony. B offers to come and help Tony. € decides to go out with someone else. © In pairs, ask and answer the following questions. + Have you ever had a similar problem to Tonys? ‘What happened? What did you do? + How do you feel about computers! Do you think they are great/awful/problematic but necessary? «What do you use computers for? + What da you usually do when you have a computer problem? 163@ Read the exam task below and do exercises ac. Discuss the ways in which people use electronic devices in the following areas of human life. Say what possible problems might be connecsed with them. education + communication entertainment = work ‘4 Complete the table below with the ideas from the box. Then add three more ideas in each category. ‘online dictionaries ‘game consoles ‘mobile phones _Intemet communicators educational software Iner i data svorage Communication. Entertainment. Work bb Discuss the questions below with your partner and make notes which you could use while doing the exam task in Exercise 1. + What electronic devices do people use in these areas of lifer Why? + What possible problems can be connected with using electronic devices? © Dothe exam task with your partner, sk @ Work in pairs and do the exam task below. ‘Discuss the ways in which che Internet can be used in the following areas of human life Say what possible problems might be connected with it. + education senterrainment. communication — + work © Work in pairs and answer the follow-up questions below. One of you isa student and answers the questions, the other plays the role of the examiner. Follow-up questions: = What electronic devices do you find the mast ‘useful? Which af them do you use every day? + Do you think people rely 100 much on technology nowadays? 164, exams: @& Read the exam task in Exercise 2 and do preparation exercises a-c. a Complete the following sentences with the words from the box. impressed inceresied interesting, liked 1 The most___part was. 2 The thing! best was... 3 Iwas especially in. 4 Iwas really. by. b Put these jumbled sentences in order. 1 you here / wish J were 2 youd /love /sure fit) tm 3 nor/a pity /its/ youre / me / here / with 4 ice] you the kind ofthing [love /just Gircle the openings and endings that are appropriate in a postcard toa friend, ‘Dear Si or Madam You Sinwerelyy, Hi! See yon son, Love All he best Hi Gove, Dear Jone, examtask © Read the exam task below and write an email. ‘Yau are on a sightseeing trip in bendan. This is ‘apart af an email you received from your English friend Peter =. yOu visited the Science Museum in London: right? Did you like it? What exhibitions did you like best have always wanted ta ga there there must ‘be so many fascinating things to see and dott think J could come to London at the weekend, would you like to go there with me one mare time? Let me know because | need to book train tickets... Write hirn an email answeringall his questions.° ea ratemaig tamale! hadghane ests) proses /pie! assimilate /asmaler trate rae Imerlcombustion angine ? — feboot nein ea i Pisce een Strialimbtan adja teeta? eal element kero! pies, ss lens Soe 7 freemen i Pall scence inhst acini Sno /akenr a nl Sains? tamale face Abi chemical forma /Kermiiok ical sencst /plickal able phone /-wacbal faun/ sorwace /'safnes/ chemialvescion /kemkal "sonny mow iu Speakers spon? tiekjan! psychologist /savkoladsis” nuclear power /“‘njucklio'pave/ the Internet /O2'mtanet/ concereted /koossntemé) Payology /sukoldgi? plug /pigy Usp pore ues UL pou onan fon ery Eeshcinee bul aoner ferent anes w/t ene valwclopmant? etal scent Sofa a websie. 7a eee aw ee omic” socket sok wets aan” anh 728) socilogst /suf/oiaggse” found Zand i Sraporate/fvaares/ Seatology oc oncsi” Snitch of 67 crhuie yekshel teh on i 0/ ‘astronaut /estonot/ xtngush ik ermeve/ technology eenmodg/ Sara ‘reer /fri2/ analyse /znalar2/ ‘ransform /trens foan/ in orbit. /m “bat gas /ges/ analytie /2'nalins/ ‘transistor /trae2ista/ launch a ackee /bsat{ 2 rokat/ me Jasna | Conclusion /kon Wesoa/ eee eee Ian pagrete ts ey Sonfimathypethes Vhantinn ideo assette recorder pe Sfmune stm Pj Sherpas ‘eine WSS ES/ peer ain! ‘sistima/ confirma theory /kan'fim_ orbit /‘sibit/ knowledge /'nslids/ oo eae ae ene fide? connection /s'ockfon/ baclypcopy /bakap kopi/ facae Apes > mass as? ermine staan? oD jde Seelite soln ‘achemascl formula discover shave CD-ROM ive /sici: com Spee ape! “imstvmaitel soma’ acavery /datuavxi/ esnv/ Space station /apss 'tion/ wie el? dipieare /upien/ click Ak Spacer /opeloaly imiroby / adres Sallence fede Computer program /konliuca Spaceship /spealin? mineral ‘ausaral/ ‘experiment /iK speramant/ ‘provgrarn/ universe. /jucnavass/ molecule lis findings Fane compe programmer ‘multiply /maleaplax/ hypothesis /harpososis/ (“kam pluita ‘prougrasme/ oxidise /uksadain/ pothesise /Raipoeasaizy crash /Aazl/ a aaa eee oxygen /oksidgan/ ent /in'vent/ cursor /"k350/, ri'set{ fae ren tnventicn /venfn/ da /deroy arenoficence Fei 91 a frome inventor aeeat eer iil ‘sarans/ 7? esis rests site sepef scence rent Bee ray Po en sGentific law /saian't lan laboratory /la'boratri/ 01 Kitt ak down breric deun/ Scentiie method /samntitk fae Tiny lownloada fle /éaun loud ee cmon eae “ey ae leptons (mek Stn eet sdentheteory ‘ants Matha dowrtadaprogam carpenters ast “paris observations /obaaverfans/ — /drunioad a ‘praugra/ nia ae _fsaron'tifikli/ observe /abizs:v/ dowload data /daun'laud come to the conclusion that. scientist /‘sarantst/ predict /pri'dikt/ ‘detto/ cart t2 do kon Klusgan Seet/ fold ds Means Jretdey DVB dive Jaz vids deny am te fone ialdae ota, GE raga tran fer Teena ‘dexta/ a har'pobasis/ ‘external memory /ik'stxal ‘eonductresearch /ion'dakt ty tsi? epee ory dase neha a Mt ists! Mon file /f/ doan experiment /du: 30 com spc /ntginan —facarem moni atsin eae vaccine /yaksis ardr/ ‘mont doresearch /du: n'sx:t{/ Viamin Sonemaa/ floppy disk /inpidsk/ eld ofresearch /feld 90 . eee, let ad feldofscenee /ad ov sans fa ‘Satin echo enh archaeologst /akiolagspt/ Viabrmerfnteenladgi/ —— Meparesord of (ip archaeology /oskebioggy Wee Meese eee IN Biologst. Poa oisdsand™ eel nave a discovery biology /arladsi/ Iaeer printor "lew 'pemi2/ mage’ funny nolse /neik Shem tam Prstnladaeey may cay ae TE ances ela ia) |e a ie scanomies/avomiey able i Tae (chan Praag yess baa Seopomise onset dooce fate ete! rue ||| emaeeconl aaa a ee say ea domes fpecaiein een seeiag sons — Servi Aicmany STN) Se Pde” — Seceemapichcicionring wrevaile Fammoa tel” aaa nn sates figs ets/ iekios bagnetk masala Ft) a7 geologist /Agi'nladsrst/ my l PC /pit si’ he 8 a BAe” — Siri) Tea, wm fone (iors area smal ini ws ede Sem "ompuay re Boml rs mathaarctan igen mera d/ RRA? TODUIA/ Vmacdomalefon/ CM food agi: am fra! ' Wiefo23 UNIT 1 + PEOPLE, FAMILY AND SOCIAL LIFE SPEAKING 2 - page 76 examworkout @ C0 1-25 Look at Picture A and listen to a student trying to doseribe it. What's his difficulty? © Answor the following questions. They will help you think of chings to say about the picture. + Who isin the picture? Whar adjeetive(s) could you use 10 describe the people? + What are they doing? And what are they not doing? + Where are they? + What isthe relationship between the people? «+ How are they feeling? Why do you think so? + What do you think happened before? + What are they thinking? © Describe Picture A using your answers to the ‘questions in Exercise 2. You should talk far about ‘one minute. ‘20 1-26 Listen to a model description, Were your ideas similar? examtask @ Look at Picture B and do the exam task below. Talk about the picture and say what kind of situation is depicted in it. Try to determine the relationship becween the peaple and give your pinion on it. @ Look at pictures A and B and do the exam task low. Pictures A and 8 show people spending their free time together, Compareand contrast che pictures. Talk about where the people are, what they are doing and how thay are feeling Say what the general atmosphere is in boch pictures and give. your apinion on bath situations. » @ With your partner. talk together about what qualities a good friend should have.ce UNIT 3 + SCHOOL SPEAKING 2 - page 92 examworkout examtask @ co 1-36 Look at Picture A and complete the @ Look at Picture Band do the exam task below. description with the verbs fram the box in appropriate present tenses. Listen and check, Talk about the picsure and say what kind of a7a situation is depicted init. Try to devermine the relationship between the people and give your concentrate sale) “help” ke prepare paine as sen a thoy ee opinion an. Look at pic s A and B and do the exam task ‘The phorograph shows an art lesson at school Ses maTh belo Agia! _—abig yellow flower in il alarge i = really , $ Piatures A and @ show people fearing in twa aed ATTTr ye yet A different situations. Compare and contrast the ft or reer memati Plt rma pictures: Talk about where the people are, what en mana ‘hey are doing and haw they are feeling: Say whar something Perhaps they” Pun the Beneral atmospheres in both pictures and eee TTT sive your opinion on both situations. i < | think the teacher probably * his till - job. He? really interested in helping Q With your partner, talk together about the places = S| the suidents and activities you like and dislike at school. 467UNIT 5 + FOOD SPEAKING 2 - page 108 examworkout ask Look at the exam task in Exercise 2. Use tasks a-d © Choose one of the pictures and do the exam task to prepare your description. below. a Add adjectives to the following nouns describing people and thingein the two pietures. Talk abour the picture and say what kind of situation is depicted init. Try to determine the +a group of__people relationship besween the peaple and give your : ‘vegetables opinion on it. . weather : sandwiches © took at pictures A and Band do the exam task salad below. -a_______ bowl . plates Pictures A and B shaw people eating and. see si preparing. foad. Compare and contrast the pictures. Tall about where the people are, whar b Use the verbs in the hax to complete the phrases they are daing and haw they are feeling. Say what below. the general atmosphere is in both pictures and ‘ive your opinion on hath situations, slice “have “unpack” pour @ With your partner, talk together about the kinds snack + tomato of food you like and where you like eating. the basket +__aglass of wine © Match the phrases from a and b to the right picture: A or B. dd Write down at least two more verbs to describe ‘what the people in each picture are doing. 188fo3 5 UNIT 7 + TRAVELLING AND TOURISM 7 SPEAKING 2 - page 124 examtask : © Look at Picture B and do the exam task below. on 2-22 Look at Picture A and listen to a student it, Do you think it's a good description? ‘Why2/Why not? Talk about the picture and say what Kind of siguation ie dopicyed ini. Try to determine the on 2-25 Listen to a second student describing relationship between the people and give your the same picture. Which description is better? opinion on it. Why? @ Look at pictures A and Band do the exam task below. i Pictures A and B show people on holidays. ‘Compare and contrast the pictures. Talk about where the people are, what they are doing nd haw they are feeling. Say what mhe general ‘tmasphere isin bath pictures and give your ‘opinion on both situations ‘With your partner, talk together about the kinds of holiday you like and a trip you particularly enjoyed. 168Oe UNIT 8 « CULTURE AND FREE TIME SPEAKING 2 ~ page 132 @ Choose one of the pictures, A oF B, Use tasks a-e to prepare your descripti 4 Start by asking yourself three basic questions. + Who’sin the picture? + Where is she? + What is she doing? b Describe the young woman's appearance, she’... She's wearing. © What else can you see in the picture? Whats the young woman interested in? © What kind of person do you imagine she is? 170 examtask © choose one of the pictures and do the exam tack below. Talk about the picture and say what kind of siruation is depicted init Say ifyou enjay spending ‘your free time in this way and give your opinion oon the situation. © Look at pictures A and Band do the exam task below. Pictures A and 8 show people spending their free time in twa dfiffeent ways. Compare and contrast he pictures. Talk about where the people are, what they are doing and how they ae feling. Say what the general atmasphere is in both pietures. and give your opinion an hoth situations. @ With your partner, talk together about cultural or creative activitios you enjoy.me UNIT 10 * HEALTH SPEAKING 2 - page 148 @ Look at the exam takin Exercise 2. Use casks a-b bo prepare your description. a Think of answers to these questions. + What ishappening in each pure? + Whar has happened? “Whats going to happen? b Match the phrases below to the correct picture: ‘Aor B, Some phrases match both pictures. Write the expressions in the boxes next to the earaceident sport injury foul paramedics stretcher" _ opposite team edcard hospital play/ait_—_ambulance Trafic. footbal pitch "victim Asta ooo a a a a c © Choose one of the pictures and do the exam task below. Talkabout the picture and say what kind of sjuation fs depicted in it. Try ta determine rhe relationship between the people and give your ‘pinion on it. © look at pictures A and B and do the exam task below. Pictures A and & shaw people involved in accidents, Compare and contrast the pictures. Talk abou where the peaple are and haw shey afe feeling. Say what she general atmasphere isin bah ‘pictures and give your opinion an both situations. @ With your partner, talk together about what you an do to stay healthy and fit 174en PTT fel at ee Tete de CATRA MALERIAL Quizzes answer kev USTENING 1, EXERCISE 2, PAGE 161 EAST LUSTENING 2, EXERCISE 1, PAGE 75, 1 eA UT peoples ‘The Ideal Boyfriend Test a A Hau ssees ec raee eal | POP INVENTIONS SINCE 186: A:Spoints, B-Opoints, C70 points, : AsSpoints, 8: 10points. C:0 points Apoints, BS points, C:10 points A:1Opoints, B:5 points. C:0 points Ac points, B10 points, C:5 points. Fewer than 20 paints You area hopeless case. You just don't want to grow up and. become an adult. You are never going to find agirfFiend Luniessshe i really desperate, Change your ways or you will never know what it keto have a real relationship, 20 v0 40 points You are not really hopeless bur you're immarure and selfish and if you want to get on well with girls, you'te going to have to change a lat of things and think about what makes them happy and how they have fun. More than 40 points IF you were ling the ruth when you answered the {questions then youre close to being.an ideal boytiend. yous haven gota grfriend now, then why nex? There must be hundreds of gis ho would ust ave to go out with you. LISTENING 2, EXERCISE 1. PAGE 99 =e ernest |} Wear Manes Us Harry Ar Work. 2 Topi inorder 4 Good work/life palance “8 Varied work” 6 Dotrig something worthwhile 7 Making a difference 8 Part ofa sincoesstul team 9 Achievements recognised. 10. Highisalary ‘Source: Chiumentos Happiness at Wark Index th 1723/033 A597 P.003 #2 13 18:3 16.SEP.2PRESENT SIMPLE ‘We use the Present Simple: + to talk about things that happen repeatedly (routines, habits): | often finish school at 430. ‘Adam visits his grandparents every Tuesday. +10 ralk about chings chat are always crue (general truths): Air pressure decreases with height. Water Boils at 100°C. PreseNT CONTINUOUS ‘We use the Present Continuous: = to talkabout things that are happening now (at the time of speaking) or around che time when we speak: ‘She's taking a shower now. (at the moment af speaking) ‘They've studying Ancient Greece this semester. (around the moment of speaking, not necessarily right now) ‘10 express current changes: More and more young women are getting married at later ages nowadays The number of people studying Chinese is growing rapidly. GRAMMAR - PRESENT TENSES ‘TIME EXPRESSIONS (TIME ADVERBIALS) USED WITH ‘THE Present CONTINUOUS: tthe mament (right) naw, today this moming/ afternoon, this year, these days, at present. Have ‘The verb have can be used in the Present Simple and the Present Continuous tense. + When have means posses it refrstoa state and can only be used in the Present Simple: { have got a new car. (have = possess} She has ty sisters. A794 + with verbs that express emotions (hate ke, love), activities of the mind (believe, know, need, remember, seem, think, understand, want) or senses (feel, hear. see). These ae called staive or state verbs (see below). He doesn't want to go there. ‘I meed your help with packing TIME: EXPRESSIONS (TIME ADVERBIALS) USED WITH ‘THE PRESENT SimPLe: always; regulary, usually. often, sometimes. rarely, seldom, hhacdly ever never, every day/week/month, once/twice/ shee times a week/month. StaTIVE.veRos ‘describe states andare not normally used in the Present. Continuous (they don't take ~ing form), even if ‘hey refer sa things or states happening at the moment of speaking: Da you understand what she means? Ion believe you. Sante stafe verbs can be used bash in the Presene Simple _and the Present Continuous zense depending an what ‘they refer ror ‘think she's.a very pretty girl. (think here means eligue and refers to a stare) "Fin thinking aboiat my new job. (think here means consider and refers ta an activity) ~ DYNAMIC VERBS _. * deseribe activities and can be wsedin the Present Simple and the Present Conrinuoys sense: {often wateh TV. (a habit) {fm watching a western now. (at che moment of speaking) + When have refers co an activity (e.g, have a bath, have. ‘a party; have a good time), it can be used in the Present Simple and the Present Continuous: On Saturdays we usually have lunch at hame. (have = eat. a routine) { can’ talk now. We are just having anc: have = eat, at the moment af speaking)Road the situations and circle the correct verb form in each sentence. 1 You're talking about young people in your country. ‘More and more young people(are going go abroad to find work these days. 2 You don't know why yout friend is very quiet, What are you thinking / do you think about? 3 You'te talking to your English friend about the weather in your local area. In winter i's mowing { snows here all the time. 4 You're explaining to your friend why you can't go to the cinema with her. 1m studying / study fr a very important exam. 5 You're talking about your favourite ways of spending free time. {fm enjoying / enjoy discos and parties. © Use the words in brackets and complete the sentences with the verbs in the Present Simple or Present Continuous. a Tom says he can speak German, English and Spanish but _ldorit baiave — (Unot believe) him. He’. (never/talk) t0 Carmela when (Ghe/come) to visit us during the surnmer. bs ino think) s(theyrneed) our help. Lee's © complete the gaps with the verbs in brackets ia the Present Simple or Present Continuous. Halls Basi T'__Imbaving (hav) agit tne pare Te tly hoe ‘Spanish tesoms *__ Ga wall and Andee my eather. Ge) iy rice Z Ganderccand ite alot now 4nd T gpito tie tage where T can sag some things £6 rink shat hall tha echo ick home Other than that L aye) mage very much. Ths ates (aay) in is aher temnetng as theres so mang pook shops and rosancuse sored. T el (eg) ea ese bawing t00 mach. T.can go oat cts alo mg lasons acl ‘bea a ns cE", nat ane wd ge up cay ich ie gaat (and here wher tha wok cohen costing tha nigue You knovdeee, ibe paring, Anypiag nee to ga Hope yout wel ne fot toe cold bak a onal Kap tuck | Seana exe @ Read the text in which somebady compares and contrasts two phatographs. Complete the gaps 5 A: What. 7 B: If you askme, esa very good idea. THINK leave them alone —* (hey! swith the verbs in brackets in the Present Simple or do) fine. Present Continuous. € Litan to that! They? (argue) Both pictures show people ar the seaside. tn she first againt*________ (e/seem) lke picture | can see four people on the beach. A midde- ee heyihave) big argument Pred an” debut (hold le gir who every other day 2 {not want) to go in the water. 1 guess Barbara (live in this she® (hate) water and that’s why she area until she can find a flat comewhere else. * (ery) Twa other boys > ye Gehe/not like) iehere ~ ies (build a sandcastle on the beach. noisy, dirty and ™ (she/nor “There are only ewo people in the other picture and feel) safe they are both in the sea | can sce a teenage boy who | __ wear red crunk and a svimning © Complete the dialogues forming questions with cap. The boy”. (play) with a dog and the verbs in capitals. | they both # (seem) very happy. In the distance | can see one more person, probably a man. 1 As What ane voucating —? Het (swim). (think) B: A ham sandwich, EAT all the people in the two pictures are on holiday and for? they" (have) a good time. 'B: My girlfriend: And she’ late again! walt - 3A rennist — Bs Yes, But nor very well Play 4 A: How many hours : B: Usually not more than seven, WORK 175 S3SNAL LNASBd « UVWW¥UDPast SIMPLE We use the Past Simple: "fo Glk about actions or situations which happened finished in the past: He sold his car yesterday, During our last elass we asked hirm many questions. Time expressions THE PAST Siete: {esterday (morning/evening), lst (yeartmonthy weak Friday/night), in January/1966;the 1970s), eo daysfa week/ten years) aga. when Iwas (12/young), ‘ne (day/morning) (Time aoversiats) USED Witt and * to talk about actons/events which happened in he past one after another (we ‘Ann finished her homework and went to visit her Send. | switched off the computer and lacked the door Past Continuous We use the Past Cantinuaws: ast: They were waiting for us in front ofthe cinema. + fo talk about acrians ar Grammar - PAST TENSES Past Simple): Past PeRFectT ‘We use the Past Perfect: = when we talleabour the past events in ‘non-chronological arder (the Past Perfect is used to express an event or situation which happened before ather past events ‘expressed in she Past Simple): ‘On the way ta school | remembered that 1 had left my histary book at hame. (the second event happened before she first = firs eft the book, shen | remembered When we got home, everybody had already gone to sleep. (die second event happened before the first = fist everybody went ta sleep, then we got home) 176 + To describe actions in progress a a certain time in the At midnight | was still tossing and turning in my bed. + #0 alk about semporary situations or habits in the past: At that time Bethany was studying law at Cambridge. Were you living on your awn when you were a student? situacions in the past during which shorter events happened (far these we use the ‘often use the Past Simple in stories): ‘Mark and Ruth were dancing when | came in Somebody knocked onthe coor while was arguing with my sicten For complete finished states or actions, we normally use the Past Simple, and nat the Past Continuous, even ifthese events happened repeatedly or lasted for a longer time: Even if she was ina bad mood, she tried (NOT was trying) to joke with us. ‘We went (NOT were-going) to the park every day last week. Usep to We use used ta: * to talk about states (eg. be, have, believe ke) and actions Which were true or happened regularly in the past, bur are not true or don't happen regularly now Tam used ta read a lot. (he dae do it any more or dlossnt read that much now) You didn't use to be so talkative. (now i's different = Falkative now) When wa rail abaut states and actions which did not happen ‘eguilarty oF we don't want to emphasize a change in relation to the past, we use the Past Simple: Once | slipped on a banana skin. (it happened only once, ‘nor regularly) ‘She earned a lot af money. (we don't knaw if now she stil eams a fot) ‘The structire used ta refers only to past habits. We eannor use it for habits or actions happening regularly in the present. They arg expressed by the Present Simple: ‘used to play tennis on Mondays. (past habie) ! play (NOT use-to-piay) tennis on Mondays. (present habit) youreCircle the option which hasa similar meaning to the original sentence. Explain your choice. 1. When we gor to the cinema, the film had started, a We watched the beginning ofthe film. & We missed the beginning of the film. 2. She used to smoke when she was younger a She docsn't smoke now. ’b She smokes now, too. 3 Lewitched off the lights and went home. a switched off the fights at home, b | switched off the lights in some other place. 4 {painted a picture while she was reading a newspaper. ‘a Painting a picture took more time than reading newspaper. b Reading a newspaper took more time than painting picture. They had been on the plane for two haure when the sun set a Theit plane rook off after sunset. bb Their plane took off before sunset. 6 When you called, Tom was taking a shower. Tom started the shower before you called. bb You called before Tor started the shower Using the word in capitals write the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning ¢0 the first sentence. 11 Jewas|ohn'sfirst time on the plane. BEFORE 2. Robert finished writing his essay and then he went ‘out with his friends. WHEN ee le ee SL TTT 3 I walked inco che classroom in the middle of her TT Te ere ‘conversation with the teacher. ‘WAS 4 \don't see Gill as often as before. USED § Bronda felt sick from eating three bars of chocolate. BECAUSE leer er ee eS TTT 6 We were both very busy yesterday evening: me ‘with my Maths homework and Joanna with the ironing. WHILE Le ee ee 7 The Perkins are very rich now but this was not the. case before. DIDNT Ee ee ee 1 Lotsoflove, #2457 P.O mas © The terter below is a sample answer to an exam task, Read it and complete the gaps with the verbs in brackers in the correct tense (Past Simple, Past Continuous, Past Perfect), or use the structure used to. Dear janet | promised o tell youll about Adam, ca here is our story. : One night |" wasting. (try) to fnish my project when |? (receive) aninstant message from some guy. He * ! (claim) that we (emeet) at apary.| © (hot remember) that. Bur he was the funniest person | 2 (ever/encounter) on the Net, } so we just” (keep) calkingand | atthe end? (exchange) our | phone numbers. i Achat time I? (ve) in ‘ Prague and Adam * (study) in Budapest. We"_______—_ (only! i Know) each other for two weeks when he t » {invire) me to spend the \ weekend in fs ley 1 Steno) | Budapest quite well because 1 (go) there on school trips as child i When|____-____ (arrive) in Budapest, ‘Adam *___________(wait) fer me at the i station. By Sunday evening | mL (know) thar '#___— (bump) into Mr \ Right on the incerner. ! | From then on, we ® (speak) «an Skype every day. Only three months “__Cpass) before | | a (decide) co move to i Budapest [can't believe now | (chink) thar internet dating was only for desperate, Tonety people! How are things with you Eva @ Look at the instructions for the exam task below. Match the bulleted points to the proper sections ofthe letter above. ‘Your English friend Janet visited you four months ago in Prague. Bur now you have a new boyfriend and you have recently moved to Budapest. Write letcer 10 Janet, in which you wilt + explain how you met Adam {describe how the relationship developed + give some details of your visit fo Budapest Begin like this: Dear Janet. 177 033 SSN 1SV¢ + BUWWWESPRESENT PERFECT SIMPLE We use the Present Perfect Simple to talk about activities and events: «+ which happened not long ago and have results/ consequences now: have passed my biology exam! (and that's why I'm so happy now) She has lost her student 1D card, (and that’s why she reeds a new one) They have won a fat of money. (and that's why they can afford to buy a new house) + which happened in the past, but we dan't know or we are not interested in when exactly they happened: She has been to Pars thee times. (in her Hie, it doesn't matter when exactly) | have taken-part in many international competitions. (it doesn’t matter when) Robert has studied international relations. (it snor ‘important when he did it) PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS ‘We use the Present Perfect Continuous fo talk about activities: Se «which started in the past and conzinue lip £9 now: ‘My martes been teaching in this school since 2005, (she's still teaching in this school) ‘We have been learning Spanish for three years. (we're still learning I) « fram she recent past which have resulse/consequences in the present: feel exhausted. ! have heen warking jn the garden all ay. (that’s why tm sa tired) Look at them! 'm sure they have been arguing: (thacs why they look angrily at each other) ‘We use since and for to answer she question How long ..? How long have you been skiing? — Since last winter. How lang has she known Claire? > For faur years ‘We use since to talk about the mament (a paint in fime) ‘when the activity starved: since (1987/Tuesday last winter/his birthday! yesterday) We use far to talk abour the periad of time/the length ofthe time the activity has taken: far (five minutes/twe manths/most of my fife/a long time/ages) GRAMMAR + PERFECT TENSES We often use the Present Perfect Simple with the time adverbials already. just and yet: + already and just are used in affirmative sentences: She’ already done her homework | have just finished cooking + ever is used in questions: Have jou ever been ta England? Has Dave ever called you back? + yet s used in negative sentences and questions: {haven't tli him yer Have you prepared yaur presentation yet? We use'Present Perfect Simple vo focus an the result © af an acsvisy (especialy when answering she question ‘How much? or How many?) We use the Present Perfect ‘Continuous ta focus an the activity itself (especialy ‘when answering the question Haw longi) {ve tend five articles abaut global warming ‘focus on the resule of activity ~ five articles) Vv been reading 4 lot about global warming. recently. (focus on the acriviy itself reading) ‘They have played tree matches (How many? ~ three matches) They have been playing ail evening. (Haw long! > al evening) With stative verbs (eg, know have understand, believe, Fike) we can oniy use the Present Perfect Simple: 1 have know him Jor three years. She's ad this watch since March. My parents have always liked coffee,@ Match the beginnings of sentences with correct endings, A 1 She has been baking a three cakes 0 far 2 She has baked 1b fortwo hours. 8 1 They've been living in Bath a since October. 2 They've lived here b all their life. c 1 Ive been writing, a. this essay since 2ovock, 2 Ive wriecen b five pages. D 1 You've been eating 2 You've eaten a all my sweers. = b too many sweets recently. Read the situations and circle the correct form of, Present Perfect in each sentence. 1 You're waiting for your gilftiend. fs raining and you're not sure if you want to wait for her any longer. il Ive waited /(been wailing|for over an hour — Ia completely soaked Perhaps | should just go home. 2. Your bestfriend i learning to drive, She wants to take her driving test soon. How many driving lessons have you had been having? 3. You come into your younger sister's bedroom and see that she's crying. What's happened / been happening? 4 You're talking to your friend from school. You've never seen him with glasses on before. How long have you worn / bean wearing glasses? 5 You're ralking with some friends about your favourite team games. Hove basketball. 've played { been playing it three times this week. 6 Youre gossiping about other people with your best friend, Toms seen / been secing a lot of Anna recently. 7. Somebody says that you took very tied, Ive ironed / been ironing ail afternoon. @ Allsentences below contain grammatical © Complete the gaps with the verbs in brackets in tho Present Perfect Simple or Present Perfect Continuous. 1 Robert _hastalten (rake) many photographs ‘on our School trip. 2 We_____ (learn) most of the geometrical shapes. 3 Tmsure she (cry). What's the matter? 4 k___(rain) here since Monday. 5 That's enou: {annoy) me all day. 61 (know) him for years. 7. Nowonder they are exhausted. They (€lear) out the attic for five hours. & Barbara bear since she was two. (have) this teddy 1d them and write the sentences 1 Pete has-beer-winning the chess championship four times, 2 Thaven’t visited my grandmother since a long time. 3. My brother always liked strawberry ice-cream. 4 Dave and Caroline are married for five years SASNAL LDasuag - BYWW¥ED, 5 How many times have you been running in amarathon? 6 She's had these skis for last winter. 7 How longare you sitting here? 179GRAMMAR - PERFECT TENSES Read the messages posted on the internet forum related to smoking. Circle the correct verb forms. a Died (doe beer ayMBwo quit smoking for along time now, but “have failed / have been failing number of times. don't know / didn’ know ‘what to do, ics battle. Can anybody help? b “have passed / passed the two month anniversary ‘without smoking, just wanted to tell you that | do./ am doing CREAT. It makes me feel good ta say,‘ farm not smoking / don't smoke: Thank you ‘very much for all your advice. it’has worked / had worked! © Iam / have been smoke-free for over a month. Izean be done! Smoking over a pack a day for 10+ ‘years? Just think about the harm you ’were doing / hhave been doing to people around you for al this time. Think and do something now! And say hello to theres of your life. "have / had and i feels great! © complete te dialogue withthe verbs in brackers in ‘the Present Simple, Present Continuous, Past Simple, Present Perfect or Present Perfect Continuous. Mun: Henry, !_Ara yaudoing _(you/do) anything, important? could do with some help wich lunch Hewes Can't now, Mum. (Ifleok for) my collection of toy soldiers for about an hour buts_____ found) only three ‘mum: What * (yous need) your soldier eallection for now? You s_(youshave) it for years bus I don’t remember when * (vouflast/ptay) with it, Hower: Well,” (we/studly) the Second World War at schoo! recently and (ishink) of preparing a presentation about it. rune? (that/sound) like good idea. But how (you/want) to use your toy soldiers? Hever: (not think) itover yet. But | might use them ta present a typical Second Worle War soldiers uniform. What (you/think), Mum? Mune: Well 'm not sure, Henry. {they/seem) too small to me. * {you/use) them for a class presentation before? HenayeNo ...Bur recently {Sam/bring) his animal toy collection to school a couple of times, Once it was for our science class and © (everybody/like} presentation ‘Mune In that case | can't see why not. Oh, Ineed to goand checkon our unch. Lear believe (we/tak for over ten minutest 180 @ The email below is a sample answer to an exam task, Read it and completo the gaps using the verbs in brackets in the correct tense. Hijane, Vmsorry!"_haverit tidied ue (not tidy up) ‘our room today. (shop) fora birthday present for my ster all day andl {not find) anything! Donic be angry with me, jane. {already/tean) our room twice this week. Your taskis to buy fresh milk and bread every ‘other day, remember And how many times = fyourdo) that so far? Not even once! And Ie (neverisay) a word against you while you” (complain) since we started sharing the room. its really nor fart apologice but | expect you will start taking your duties seriously 00. Best regards, Kristof © Look at the exam task below. Match the bullets to the appropriate parts of the email above. ‘You study English in Oxford. You didn have a chance ‘to talk to your English roommate before she left for holidays in the morning. She has just sent you an email: Fram: jane@com.com Iwas really annoyed to find the flat in such & mess, Renenber that it's your duty 0 clean up the room every other day! T always do my duties and I expect the some from you, Hhat"s going on? ‘White her an email in which you: + explain why you didnt clean up «remind her that she also sometimes forgets todo her duties + apologise and suggest a resolution Begin your email ike this: Hi Jane,1B. Cues eae Future SimPLe ‘We use will/won't + infinitive without + to express prediction based on opinions, beliefs or experience: ‘Im sure your German teacher will be disappointed that you've decided not to study German at university after all. (prediction based on my belief) They will come late. as always. (prediction based on ‘my experience ~ they always come late) Future ConTINUoUS We use will/wan't + be + ing: + t0 talk abour-activties which will be in progress at acertain-time in the future: | willbe driving to Riga at 10 oclack tonight Will you stil be working on your estay af 11 urn? + fo talk about future events which are very likely to happen or activities which happen as. routine: They'll be staying with their family. (they always ~ do that} 1 be going tothe supermarket on Saturday so J can pick up some charcoal for the barbecuc, {on Saturdays a that time | usually gota she supermarket) BE GOING TO ‘We use be going ta: +to.alk about plans and intentions which may stl changes Rarbara is going ta become a scientist: Gauci may change) ‘They are going to spend the weekend at heme. (but they sill might change chei plans) PRESENT CONTINUOUS Weeuse the Present Continuinus: + to talk about furure events we have alteady arranged. We often specify the date, time and/or the place: They are flying to New York on Monday. (they have already bowght the tickers) | can come tomorrow. Ym studying far my history exam with Robert, (we've already arranged co study together tomorrow) +10 tallcabouta decision made ar the moment of speaking: 11 open the door. (decision made at the moment of speaking) Ok, FH tall you everything. (decision made ar the ‘moment of speaking) +10 express a promise or intention: 11 help you if you want. 1 never leave you + toask about people's plans when we want something ‘or want someone fa do something: Will you be using your computer today? (because (1 like to wark an it) Will you be gaing ta the tow centre tomorrow? (because fd like you to give mea lift) Srative veras Stative verbs (be, kaw believe, forget, like, want) do nor take -ing ‘i : 5 Will yoi be traveling on your own or will you want te go with same friends? This time tomorrow | will know the exam results, UNL IH) AVA + f0 express a prediction based an something ve know ‘or can observe now: {ts going to be a ing day for me. (know how many things | nesd to da) ‘Look ar this boy! He és going ta fall off the horse! (can see that the horse has tipped over a stone) PRESENT SIMPLE ‘We use the Present Simple: ‘when we talk bows fusuré events and refer. 0 Fimetables schedules, routines, daves, etc: ‘My train fomorrow leaves at 3.30 pin. Easter falls atthe endl of March next yearGRAMMAR - THE FUTURE © Which form oxpressing the future should be used by the following people? 1 Ahigh school graduate talking about his future plans: | will study /(am going to study, am studying law at Warsaw University. 2 A little boy taiking to his father and trying to avoid punishment for what he has done: I promise | won't do / am not going to de / am not doing it againt 2 A girl on the phone arranging blind date for the next day: I wear / will be wearing / am wearing a blue dress and high-heeled shoes. 4 A school teacher giving some information to her pupils: Now term is starting J will start / starts on 12 February. 5. Aman who can see a woman trying to get on the bus with a pushchair: Wait a sacond, | will help /am going to help / ‘am helping you. 6 Somebody watching a man climbing a wobbly ladder to get to the roof of the building Oh nat He will be falling /is going to fall {will fall. 7 A six year-old girl talking about her birthday party scheduled for the next day: Vhave / am having / will have my birthday party «it McDonalds, © Complete the gaps with the correct form of the verbs in brackets expressing the future. 1 Tonight? No problem, can come =I “tanot. doing — (nat do) anything important. 2 Dave and Robin. (get married) (on 14 July. Have you been invited? 3 Look arthe shy. tt (rain) any. minute. 4 (think Mark (neverpass) the- BYWWwHD 1Grammar: THERE 15/IT IS ST TV ee ee sia THERE IS/ARE We use there + be to say that something exists or does not exist in some place: There is water on the floor. Thare are ten boys in my clas. There isn’t any cheese in the fridge. There aren’s any tickets left ‘The form ofthe verb to be after there depends on the now following it: “There isa alle on the coach. (singular) There are theee eggs inthe fridge (plural) In1s We use it 4 be: +ra refer to things, actions or situations: Ike your new blouse. hs very elegant, (it refers toa thing ~ a blouse) She laesn like watching TV. She thinks it's a waste time. (it refers s0,an action — watching TV) Nobeidy understood my English at frst. tt was very discouraging. (it refers to a-situation) +10 talltabout time, days of the week, dates, weather or distances ‘t's five past ten. It's Manday tomorrow. Ie june 15, 2002, If was very cloudy yesterday. t's almost fifty kilometres from here. 186 We can use there + bein different tenses changing appropriately the form of the verb ta be: There has been an accident an the M25. There'll be more than two thousand people dt the roncert, ‘There wasn't enough food at the party yesterday. ‘There might be a spare chair in the auher room. We often use there + be (in is correct form) with the following words and expressions: +a lot of many, much ~ There are many mistakes in her essay. +more There were mare pens than we needed, + some, any ~ There is some milk in te bottle. + enoughi/not enough ~ Will there be enaugh room jor everybouy? + ae subject in sentences with infiive ¥ ee ‘or with: the. pareernwith that: . Teas nice ta meet you = les strange ta see your ex owen with anew sitriend.. ts appity that you cauldn' come, ‘We often use there + be (in is correct farm), whien WE talk abour samerhing for the first time and mention ‘where it. To give mare cerails, we use it Be Cin ins correct. form): There wns aig bax ny room, tb gas my bitay present from mum. (it refers to a box): There’s a new restaurant in Charminster Road. tts very gpod but expensive. (it refers to a restaurant)AAA @ Complete the gaps with There's or t's. 1 nice to see yau again too much noise in here. somebody at the door Not very far from here, a good film on tanighs, {spider in my bedroom, very cold today. ‘not enough juice for all oF us. already after midnight. Go ta bed! @ Write questions for the following situations using there + be orit + be in their corvect forms, 1 You don't know the number of students in your friend’ class. How many squdents are therein your class? 2. You're in the centre of Bristol for the first time. You're not sure if you can find a phone box noar ‘where you are. You ask somebody in the street. 3 You want to know how many people came to the party you missed yesterday, 4 You ask your father about the distance from Budapest to Riga. ‘5 You expected some phone calls while you were ‘out. You come home and ask your brather. 6 You ask your friend for today’s date. Pen RN AA Air © Ihe sentences below contain grammatical mistakes. Find them and write the sentences, correctly. 1 Are there a garden? 2 Are any discounts for students? LATTA AI 3 Isita bus stop nearby? {AIG ATMA 4 How many rooms are in the at? AT ALA 5 How far is there the fat from the university? AAALAC 6 Isa TV serin the living room? Sars @ Read the text in which somebody compares and contrasts two photographs, Complete the gaps with there + isfsn't/are/aren't or it+ is/isn’. *__There.are __ animals in both pictures. In the first picture, © abigeac. "____ black with white spors. The cat Tying on the grass and sleeping, Inthe otherpiccure‘_____adog having its meal. © big bowl of dog food in frontofiz« also | several birds in the sky.” avery sunny day. Staj/s1avaH| avWWED probably early morning in both pictures because? any people around. They must stil be asleep. don't know if 7 city ora village because »_____ any houses or buildings. ike the picture with the dog very much. n_aworkofart. ofcourse. but | », very brightand colourful, | ae 187ie Passive Voice In English passive structures are used more often in formal and written language. We use passive structures when we don't know o care who the ‘doer’ of the action (agent) is/was or when we are more interested in the action itself than the person who does/did it. we want to mention the agent, we use a phrase beginning ‘Sunflowers’ was painted by Van Gogh the london £ye is visited by more than 10000 people a ‘We make passive forms by puting the verb to be into the correct tense and adding the Past Participle of the with by, main verb, Il Sincutan Pika Present Simple Tm afraid food is not provided. ‘How many languages are spoken Passive in nia? Pastaet Continuous His progres is Being watched with much inert. More uel efclom Gams ore being Passive INI developed Present Perfect She has been affered a more challenging job, Reports ofa similar disease in Africa Passive ii have not been confirmed yet. Past Simple Was football invented by the Fngish? The remains of adult and young Passive dinosaurs were found together. par continuous felt | wasn't being given cred for my hard wark We were being followed bya white Ford Passive i Past Perfect They told me that my application had been refused. She felt hat her expectations had nat Passive been met. Future Simple ‘Towels will nt be exchanged until omarrow. How and when will we be informed Passive about the results? GRAMMAR - Passive. HAVE SOMETHING DONE ‘We use the-siructure have + abject + Past Participle to say that we arranged for something to be done (by employing or asking somebody to do We had our flat redecorated last year. (we employed somebody ta do it) | need to have my car repaired. (Ineed to emplay ‘a mechanic to do it for me) Compare pairs of sentences: {had my raom painted yisterday {somebody painted irfor me) { painted my room yesterday. ( did it myself) We will install new windows next year. (we will do it ourselves) We will have new windows installed next pear. (we will hire somebady ta do it far us) @ Complete the gaps with the verbs in brackets in the active or passive voice in the correct tense. 1 On my way home yesterday |__wag stopped. (stop) by a police car. 2 English (speak) in many councries 3 Mrs Mills is very angry with Matthew because he (break) the window. 4 In 2012 the Olympic Games (hold) in London 5 John quickly realised thar his sister {nor tell) him the truth, 188 6 Hannah hasn't come out. mal yet, she (interview). 7 Many accidents (report) on the M1 recently 8 Compasses: (use) to identify the directions when we cannot use the Sun or sats 9 Marie Cutie-Sklodowska (discover) radium and polonium. 10 Luggage must__________(nor leave) unattended anywhere in the terminals at any time,AREA © Using the beginnings provided write the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence. (sit necessary to use by at the end. ‘ofeach sentence? 1 Roman Polaliski directed 'The Pianist: “The Pianist! as directed by Roman Palade 2. Nobody has informed us about the changes to the train table. We 3 They are still repairing my bicycle. My bieyele 4 Will they punish him for skipping school? will he ? 5 Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone in 1876. The telephone 6 They don't sell fresh fruit and vegerables here. Fresh fruit and vegetables. 7 discovered that somebody had burgied our house. {discovered that our house. © Circle the option which has a similar meaning to the original sentence. 1 Tom has cleaned his coat. @ Tom has cleaned it himself b Somebody else has cieaned it for Tom, 2. had my oil changed. aI changed my oll myself. b Somebody changed my oil atthe garage. 3. Sheis going to develop the film. 2. She is going to develop the film herself. bb She is going to rake the film oa photo lab, 4 We will have our bedroom re-painted. a We will paint it ourselves, b Weill hire somebody to re-paint it. @ Rewrite the sentences using have sth done. Don't change the tense used in the original sentance. 1 Annative speaker proof-read my Masters thesic —lhad my Masteteithesis proofread, 2 Amechanicis going to repair John's car. 3 Ahairdresser has cur her hair. 4 Two men are painting their house now. 5 Willa locksmith change al che lacks in your house? 6 They deliver our newspaper every Friday. Pen RN Ae Arce © The lester below isa sample answer co an exam task. Read it and complete the gaps with the verbs in brackets in the passive or active voice, or use the structure have sth done. Dear Bethany, ‘The worst rip of my lfe seemed like an excellent ides at first and | thought | would have a great time. Last week 1"_was invited (invite) by one of the girs from my school to go ona short trip. We (wane) ro go to Prague to visit the Prague castle and Charles bridge. So we* — (rent) acar very cheaply but we, (ell) that it was notin a very good concition. ‘About an hour after wo (leave) Karlovy Vary, the car‘ (break dlown) in the middle ofthe highway. Inthe end, 7 (take away) to the nearest garage. Wet (our carfrepair) atthe garage but it (cake) over three hours and we (rust) pay alot of ‘money. And the worst thingofallistha the money _—-——___—_(fefund) to us by che car hire company Can you believe it? The worst trip you can imagine! ‘And how are rhings with you? On holidays already? Take care and write back soon, fa @ Look at the instructions for the exam task below. Match the bulleted points to the appropriate parts of the email above. ‘You saw this post on an internet forum, posted by Bethany: Everyone is t21king about great holiday ‘trips and wonderful destinations! How about 3 trip that went wrong? wnat tas been the warst trip of your life? Take part in the competition and send me an email, prizes will include. Write a letter describing the worst trip you have ever beon on. «give details of where you went + give details of what went wrong. AAISS¥g » EVWWE) 189MODAL VERBS 1 - OBLIGATION/ABILITY/PERMISSION/ PROHIBITION ‘Modal verbs (can, could, may, might, must, ought to, should): ‘have only a present form (with the exception of could) in other tenses we use different structures, + have only one form (no ~s in the third person singular, no ~ing and -ed forms), + form questions by inversion (a subject and a modal verb change places), and negative sentences by adding ‘not (n't) after or 0.4 modal verb, +a not come directly one after another, + are followed by iafinitives without to Toexpress obligation, we use: + mt if we talk about obligation imposed by the speaker: | must talk to her as saon as she comes back. © (tny-own internal obligation) Tmust visit my grandma in hospital narra ('< realy tke ro do thar) + have to ifwe talk abouit external bin impsted by rules ar othier people: We have tbe a school ten minutes befare the frst lass, (hese are the rales in aur choad) ‘You have te take this inedicine twice @ day. (that’s what the doctor told you ta do) To express lack of abligation (ca say has somsing unnecessary), We Use: “teen hae to “Your dan't have to bring: any food (ivsnor necessary). She doesn't have ta help her erurm withthe * housework, (i's nar necessary) needn't You ned lve end ou (iesmot necessary) ‘She needa’t be afraid of me.{it's nak necessary) ‘To express abligation or give advice, we use. + should, shouldn't, ought to, oughtn't to (chey are nor as strong as must) You ought fo gota the dentist He shiauldn’t smoke 30 much. GRAMMAR - MODAL VERBS. 190 ‘To talk about abilities in the present or in the past, we use: ean, can’, could, cautdn's 4 ean dance quite well (ability in the present) She can’t speak English. (ability the present) Wei twas sis 1 could swim, but | couldn't ride @ bike. (ability in the past) ‘To express or to ask far permission, we use: +a, could (when asking for something could is more polite than can): Can | ga to the party tomarraw? When | was'a teenager | cauld watch TV fortwo frau ay Cand Could you pass me the salt? "may when we ie persion ar ak peisann avery polite way: You may go ote wif you ike May topen the window?“ > os «To express prohibition, we use: 2 pmustn'h cant wher valk about wit i generally atallowed or prohibicon nthe present (must ‘expresses very strong prohibition): Yous can t/mustn' park here. (i's forbidden) ‘Yau eqn't/mustn't switch on your mabile befare you eave the Hine {itsnor allowed) edule’ when we talk about prohibitian in she pase Wher twins young. | eouldn’t stay at home on my fen ad young, |e ner allwed tay st » -hamean my own) 4 + Joaskfor something ‘Of tO express an affer or 14 fke tea without eilk please. Would you like a cup of coffee - ek Ta ask samebndy far something in a more formal and direct way, we use: _or ell: Will at carry my suitcase, please? ~ Willy wat here for a moment please? ‘Ta offer ta da seething or fo make ar ask for astiggestion. Wese: shall: Shall help you ta carry vour suitcase? What shall we do now© Circle the correct modal verb in each sentence, 1 im quite happy to do it myself. You __. help me. G@neednt —— bmustnt cant 2. My father is writing an article, We_ distur him now aneedn’t — bmusint couldn't 3 __you lend me some money till nexe week? aMay boould «Should, 4 iri finish this essay today. The deadline is next week. achouldnt — bmusint ——_cdoesn't have to 5 Acthis swimming pool you _wear a swimming ‘eap. | hate it! ahaveto bust should 6 'mafraid you___drinkaleohol here. I's against the law. amay not shouldn't ceant 7 If you want my opinion, | think you __ tel anybody about it ashouldnt = bmustnt. couldn't @ Using the sentence beginnings provided and ‘modal verbs write the second sentence so that it fhas.a Similar meaning to the first sentence. 1 les against the rules to talk on your mobile here. You muster tal on your mabe here 2 eam ro ride a bicycle when | was 10. When Iwas eight, 3. My advice is to talk to the teacher about it. You 4 The doctor told me to stay in bed for three days, ! y 5 Would you like me to pick you up from school? shall 6 Ibelieve is not good for children to watch so much TV. Children, 7 Fiona is quite a good singer. Fiona. 8 ks not necessary to answer all questions correctly You #2457 P.o1Z si: © ‘he letter below is a sample answer to an exam task. Read it and complete the gaps with a modal verb and the correct farm of the verb in brackets. Dear Katharina, Thanks for your letter. Going to Scotland would be fun, 'm sure, but £0 be perfectly honest, ("car's crue (drive) here in England. | tried once but | (set) sed to traffic driving on the left. (fake) some iessons with a driving instructor and chen tuyagain. But’ ____(we, go} by car? How abour the rain? its much faster than the ear ‘ (look up) the wain timerable con the Intemet? Or® (you, do) ic ‘yourself? think we”, (buy) the tickers {airly quickly, otherwise they might be quite expensive, IF we decide to go by train, we® (cake) 100 much scuff - it will be too heavy to carry. For fone thing, we? (take) towels since we are going to stay in a hotel. 'm not sure about the hair drier though. * just in case? Let me know what you think. Love, Maria (you, pack) yours, @ book at the instructions for the exam task below. ‘Match the bulleted points to the proper sections ofthe letter above. You are on a 3-week English course in a language school in Bournemouth. You have just received a leer from your German friend Katharina, who you met in England last summer. i've just arrived in Southampton be scucying English here far tro ‘And how is your course in Bournenow you enjoying it? Would you 11ke La meet up and do something together? How about renting @ car and going to Scotland for 2 few days? What do you think? You are going to write a letter to Katharina, in which yout «+ explain why you dont like her idea «make another suggestion + suggest what chings ro take with you. Begin like this: Dear Katharina, 191 | | crremeninemanenenniaremnetcomn lly SdUaA WOO + BYWWWED16.SEP.2013 15: GRAMMAR - MODAL VERBS MODAL VERBS 2 ~ SPECULATION To speculate about the present and the furure we use must! rmight/may{canfcould/can't + infinitive withour to. + we use must when we ae almost sure/certain that something is true: They must be realy tired ('m sure thar they are tired) Being a lawyer, you must earn a lo of money {lim cerrain that you eam a lot of money) + we use might, may, can and could when we thick thar things/events are possible; ean is used when we tefer to shings in general whereas could, might, may are used ‘when we refer ro concrete situations: “Theve can be a lor of tourists in the Tatra mountains during winter holidays. She could be the girl were looking for. ‘They might need our help tamorrow, ‘He may lke riding a bicyce. (rm not sure, ies possible thar he likes riding a bike) @ Which sentence would you use in the following, situations? 1 You're approaching your friend's house. ‘You can see lights on in two rooms. a Somebody can bein. ® Somebody must be in. 2. You have to revise a lot before your exam on Monday. a | might not come to your party on Saturday. I can come ro your party on Saturday, 3 You don't believe your friend's story. @ You cant be serious. bb You may not be serious. 4 Your friend from school has been very sad recently, He can't have problems at home. b He must have problems at home. 5 You have some doubts if changing your present job isa good idea. ‘2 Lean not change my job after al. bb I might not change my job after al. 6 You can see a small boy trip aver a ball and sprain his ankle. a He must be in a terrible pain. b He ean beina terrible pain. 192 PATA A AAA + we use might not and may not when we chink thar perhaps things/events are not true or perhaps they will not happen: She may nat be as intelligent as you think. (perlwaps ‘she's not as inreltigent as you chink) They might not finish this work before Tuesday. (perhaps they will not finish this work before Tuesday) + we use ean't when we are almost sure/certain that things/events are not ere: He can't be so silly as to do that (Ym sure chat he ‘isn't sp silly) Yau ent have mare thar eight lassasa day. (1e3 impossible thar you have more than eight ‘lasses a day) Different modal verbs express different degrees of certainty: They must be happy together — fe ture they are’ happy togesher. : They could/might/may be happy toyéther. ~ Berhaps ‘Shey are happy together: : - ‘They may/might not be happy together — Perhaps ‘they are.nae happy rogether. 2 They-can't he happy together. ~ lovsure they are nor ‘happy together. y © Complete the dialogue with the correct modal verbs. law: Hi, Dave. Have you seen Brian? ave: Yeah, I saw him in the computer room some timeago. He |__onay/might/could still be there. tan: No, he isn't. ve just come from the computer room. Dave:| don't know rhen, Have you checked the gym? He*____be there playing football with his friend from the football dub. tax: No, they? be there. The gy closed today. But if hey are playing football shey “ bein the playground. ave in the playground? You: pouring with rain fans Ok, yout be right there. But where i Tie ber Ive looked almost everywhere. Dave: He # be at school then — perhaps he has already gone home. ian... Look! Over there! Crossing the road.. Jan: No, it?____be Brian, He is much raller han that boy. think Illask the teacher. She ® know if Brians cassis sill at school be mad! It's16,SEP.2013 1g:90 © Using modal verbs must might, might not, may, ‘may not, can, could or can't write the second Sentence sothatit hac a similar meaning tothe first sentence. 1 Pethaps ic wil rain later. 1 mayieriaht rain aver 2. I'm sure they are not at schoo! now. 3 es possible thatthe match will noc start before 4 im sure she thinks 1am not very bright i know this isn't Robert — he has gone on holiday wo Spain, 6 I'm certain the car keys are somewhere in the kitchen. 7 Perhaps the teacher will give us our homework back tomorrow. Same © read the text in which somebody compares and #2457 P.O: contrasts two photographs. Circle the correct modal verbs. nn In both pictures chere are people standing and talking to each other in front of some kind of building, Ie may / can /(aiusB be a school because con the gates in both pictures I can see a sign with the ‘number of the school on i. In the first picture there are two boys and one girl. They? must / can't / should be pupils because chey are wearing schoo! uniforms. But they? may nat / can't J might not be from the same year — the girl is much younger than the two boys. mm not sure bur the two boys" might / cant / must be twins because they look quite similar to each other. In the other picture, there isa bigger group of pupils and several adults, They're also standing in froncof the school. One girl is talking ro one ofthe adults. ‘The woman is certainly not a teacher, she S could / cant / must be the mother or sister of one of the pupils bur it’s realy difficult to say. In both pictures the people look nervous and they are waiting for something, It® may f cant / must be the exam results but 'm nor sure. Ifchey are nervous about the exam results, it? may not / can't / ‘might not be the school-leaving exam because both pictures were taken in winter and the school-leaving exam takes place in May. 499 033 satiaA Iwao « aywWEDGrammar - COUNTABLE/UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS + QUANTIFIERS * ARTICLES COUNTABLE/UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS Nouns in English can be countable or uncountable, Countable nouns: + are things we can count: dog, five pencils + can be singular or plural: ‘My bestfriend is a very intelligent gir. (singular) ‘My two othcr friends are good at sport. (plural) + can be used with a/an (a gil), the (the git), numerals (twa tables), and sorie/any, ($00) many, how maciy, @ lot of or a few (see table below): ‘Yes/No questions) Affirmative Are there ‘There are There arent anpscats? | someseats,” |. anyseats. ‘How many seats | There are There aren't. ‘are there? a few seats. Many seats. There are There afé ne seats. ar of seats ° ‘There are ‘90 many seats, QUANTIFIERS + We use (too) many {of not many ofa few (a) wish countable nouns: (200) manynat many few apeles g's + We use (toa) much, nak mucha le with Lincountable nouns: (+00) muich/not much/a litle ea/ham + We use a lot (of), lots of, all (of). most (of), some. (ef) not any wich uncountable nouns and coumieable plural nouns: A lof offlots/ail/mest/some money/pencils We haven't gat any rice/books. + We use mane (of) with plural nouns wheri we Falk about more than two people or things: None ofthe dresses wis good. (more than fwo dresses) ‘None of the films is worth reéommending, (more than two films) + We use bath (af) (= ane and the other) with plural nouns when we talk about rwo people or things: Both sisters are very attractive, (two sisters) Both of thern were to lang, (rwo things) 404 OL LU See IRC aU ecU ILA (e) EI Uncountable nouns: + are things we cannot count: water, light, fiendship = areonly singular: Chocolate makes you happy. + cari be used with the (the tea), and some/any, (t00) ‘much, haw much, alot of oro litle (see table below). YesiNo questions | _ Affirmative Negative Ischere any milk? Thereis There ent How much mikis. | some milk. | any milk there? There Thee isnt atigsje mike. | eh mit. Theres Theres rik Alot of milk : There is 4 | toe much ilk + either (af) (any one af twa), neither (of) (= nat one and not the other) refer to two things.ar people. After. either of neither we use a singular naun (followed by ‘averb in a singular form) of 3 plurat noun ole by > a-yerb in a singular or plural form): _. Either house & toa expensive for ys. Neither ofthe sangs sounds/sound romantic, We use oft + with @ lag and ane = eta for shart answers: ‘How many of your tenchers aid you like? ‘Alot /None- [None of them cammeta visit me. + with personal pronouns: maya falls eestor th of us voter + with possessive adjectives (with all and both we éan, amisef many elt eee nthe af tee ends > allfoath (of) my skirts + befare nouns with the definie atice she: ‘manyfa fewiall/most/someleither/neithertboth of the -lassraamns in our schooligrao ARTICLES A/AN/THE AND NO ARTICLE We use a/an: + before singular countable nouns: «dol, an onion + when we calk about person or thing fer she first rime: have a dog and two cats, The dog's name is Tim. + when we talk abour one of many things or people (itis nor important which one exactly): ‘Haye you got @ pen? (any pen) > need a pencil, (any pencil) + before names of jabs: ‘She's ain actress: David isa teacher, “We use the: ails ++ before singulat and plural nouns (the desk the oranges) + went we mention semebady or something again: dog’ came i Tr son or thin igular or pha ar the [eener nas which ~ persen/thing we mean: Where are the car-key? (che. Uren news whieh - garkeys) S Be, yesterday © the day before. 4 hours aga = 4 hours earier/4 hark bore last vek = he week before previ ie heres there this = thatthe. “1 can meet you here tamarrow: = She told me (that) she could meet me there the nest day. ‘T bought this book last week: = Mary Said (shat) she ‘had bought that/the book the previous week. «tenses, as shown in the table belowe © Reported Speech Present Simple Past Simple Tom dosen't want ta help Mite sid (Phat) Tam me! ide’ wart to help hi. ‘Have swinering’ ‘Mike said (that) he loved swing ‘Past Continuous “We are going 0 Paris by ‘ke said (tat) they train’ were going to Pars by train ‘Anne im enjoying hers Mike sq that) Anne i i as enoying herslt Present Perfece ST Rast Perfece ‘ela es paste hr Histry Mike sid (the) le evan: fed ped ey 4 haven nthe ry Wik sid (he say! ‘hada’ finished his i ee “Past Simple BPase Perfect. ‘hina ye ore fi sd ha) hd there! tah ie aes yer tb * is “My father is i ey heer “ falerhadht helped Fim with is heed . “would : nit tire 2 Mike sai than) ven UIE, 0 Son, everybady would have i ga vty ue ‘Vhope it won't rai ‘Mike said (Hat) he honed it woulda’ rains REPORTED SPEECH + QUESTIONS AND ORDERS When we report questions, we offen use ask, wander want te know and change the same elements asin reported, statements (tenses persanal and reflexive pranauns, possessive pronaunsand adjectives, ime and place expressions). In addition, we use the same ward arder asin statements (che subject comes before the verb). When we repart Wh-qiestions, we use the same ‘question ward (what, wha, haw, where, when) 2 in ‘the original question: “How are you doing?” He asked ire how ns doing “Who dl you tak ro?" = Ross wondered wha | had talked to ey + When we repart Yes/No questions, we use if ar whether: ‘Do you like my ney dress? = He asked ifwhether | liked her new dress “Have you had vauir breakfast?" Mum wanted to know iftwhether Lhad had my breakfast Whe we reparta request or command, we often use rhe structure sk/tell/order someone ta/nat te + infinitive: ‘Stop hitting each other! = My master asked ws to stop hitting each other. .* ‘Don’ toucth my project" My sister told me not te touch her projectMa PARA REPORTED SPEECH « INDIRECT QUESTIONS In English we can ask questions in a direct or indirect way Indirect questions are more polite and we often se them when we want somebody to da something ‘of when we ask somebody for information. In indirect questions we use the same ward order as in statements (the subject comes befare the verb). ‘What time daes the train leave? = Do you happen 10 know what time the train leaves? ‘Hw far i it from here? > Can anyone tell me how far it is from here?. + Inindirect Wh- questions we ise the same question word (what, wha; how, where, when) asin the direct question: “Where i the supecmarket? = Can you tell me were the siperaret en ‘How can | get a the railway tation from. ‘here?= Do you know haw I can get to the railway. = station from here? i : @ Circie the correct word in each sentence. 1 She said (61d) asked me that she wanted to live abroad. 2. {told you not / not to / to nat disturb him. Why don't you listen to me? 3 She said she would come tomorrow / the previous day [the nextday. 4 have no idea when / what / whether there are stil tickers available fr this concert '5 The eeacher said / asked / told if we were ready to start writing. 6 Robert told me he wanted to paint his room myself [irnself herself 7-1 asked Gill our last week but she said she was very busy this / that / then day. 8 Everybody asked / tld sid that che bridegroom looked absolucey gorgeous. + inindireer Yes/No questions we use ifor whether: ‘Do you come here every Monday?’ = Id like to know iffwhather there are classes on Mondays 100. ‘Does the MT run every 10 minutes fram this bus stop?" > Do you remember ifwhether the MT runs ‘every 10 minutes from this bus stop? Same opening phrases often used far indirect questions: a you think/t wonder/Do you (happen te) know! | don’ know like ta knay/Are you sure/Can anyone tell me/Cauld you tell me/Would you mint telling me(Have you any idea/tve no idea/Da you remember! dant remember L @ Rewrite the sentences in direct speech making all the necessary changes. 1. Ronaldo said that he had lefr hospital the day before. hospital vesverday! 2 The teacher told che little child not to eross the road by himself. 3 Steven tald me that he would never go to school again. Hoadds GALWOURY EYED, 4 tasked her Ifshe was having a good rime there. 5 {told him that | didn't want ro cause any problems +o his family. 6 A passer-by asked me how much a bus ticket was. 7 A security guard ordered me to open my suitcase. 8 Mum asked me whar time Tom had come home the night before. 20316,SEP.2013 15:03 GRAMMAR - REPORTED SPEECH © Repore the semences using the beginnings provided. 1 (Can you work overtime?” They asked _maif coud nork overt 2 ‘Doyou need me ro help you with your homework? ‘My older brother asked pL 3 ‘Don't leave this box in the hall” My mother roid 4 ‘Thave earned my first money today! Jane said 5 ‘Iwill try to call you tomorrow! My boyfriend told MI 6 ‘Somebody is following us? They said 7 ‘Did you finish school two hours ago? Dad wanted HU MH 8 ‘Fasten your seat belt, please” ‘The Might attendant told © Uniumbte the sentences to form indirect questions. 1 alm the f could / you / when / me / starts /? ould ou tel mo wher the fim stares? 2 have / money /1/ what / wonder / with /done / you / the /, 1 SHALL 3 ticket / much / do / know / would / you / how / cost / single Ja /? Do, a 4 are / you/ have / toilets / the /idea J any / where /? Het ULL 5S know / you / surname / do / happen {his /to /is / what 1? Do. STITT 204 #2458 P.clé /033 © Ihe letter below isa sample answer to an exam task, Read it and complete the gaps (1-11) with the most appropriate word from the lice (A~ L). ‘There is one word that you do not need to use, Dear Mr Johnson, | 8m writing in connection with the new lim Smith book ‘that you have just published. : {ama huge Smith fan and would love to get hold fa copy ofthe new Doak. | went to my local bookstore hoping ‘hey would haveit. bur the assistant "79. me that io ‘out of stack * ‘day. When | i! when it would be possible for me to get one, he said that should come back the» dayand {| promised they would have it ‘On Friday, : however he “Lam realy sory, bue the book ‘ noc going tobe in” You should askthe publisher about c maybe they have some copies lee" You are, eheefore, my last chance of getting the book! ! was wondering whether can buy the book directly for you? Your website ays iis possible, but |would aolikero know ®_____ am supposed to pay postage cones as well’ Could youtall me" much it woul cost mein rota look forward to hearing from you, } Best regards, i Jonas I AASKED OIF = GTHAT — } was. Bis E NEXT HTHEN kK TELL CHOW F SAID 1 TODAY L et @ Look at the exam task below. Match the bullets to ‘he appropriate parts of the letter above, You would like to get a copy of the new book by your favourite writer but it was not available at your local bookstore. You have found the following information con the publisher's website: A CRAZY TEACHER by Jim Smith. & new bestseller by the author of Inpossiole Houns! The most exciting Doak Smith nas ever written. To buy the book direct ly from us. write ta Jack Johnsen tor further information: julson@enitecaLbooxs .com ‘Write an email to the publisher in which you will: + explain that you have tried to get the book at your local bookstore + asiif is possible to buy the book directly from the publisher + ask about the postage costs Begin your letter lke this: Dear Mr iohnson,16 SES O13 Tosa Tua eye $2327 P2015 RELATIVE CLAUSES + DEFINING/NON-DEFINING RELATIVE CLAUSES There are two kinds of relative clauses in English: defining relative causes and non-defing relative clauses. Defining relative clauses + identify/define which person or thing we are ralking about and are estential to the clear understanding of the described noun: A dishwasher is @ machine which/that washes dishes. (a diskivasher is defined by a relative clause; a relative clause can't be omitted) This is the girl who/that | met yesterday. (the gil is defined by a relative clause: a relative clause can't be amitted) + ate NOT separated froma noun bya comma, + can begin with the fellawing relative pronouns; ~ who or that, when we talk about people, ‘He is the boy wha/that promised to wait for us. Doyou know the girls wha/that are talking ta Alexander? ~ which or that, when we talk about things ~ eae the best short story which/that (ve eve read. ‘Cann you fring the CDs which/that lent you last manthe : + whose, when we'ralk about poséession/belonging. [talked ta.q woman whase daughter used to ga to school with Tam. That’ the man whose mobile phone has been stolen. = Where: when we ralk about place, This is the place where Mark and 1 kissed for the Sit time. Have you ever been tothe city where Me Perkins lives — when, when we talk about time, CChustmas is the tie wien Friss ty far he rast. {ime him at the tine when he wa studyirgin Cambridge, In defining relative clauses, relative pronouns wha, which or thaé can be lee ouC if they are followed by a personal ronaun or noun: ‘THIS is the note (which/that) Lfound yesterday. (which{that can be left out) rad Pitts thie actor (who) she likes best. (wha can be left our) Relative pronouns can't he left out if they are NOT followed by a personal pronoun or nour ‘A doctor isa person who treats people. (iho can: be left our) Fl take hitm tothe cinema whe hea the biggest screen. (which can't be eft aur) [Non-defining relative clauses + do not identify a noun we are talking about bur add more information about i they are not essential ro the meaning of the sentence and can be omirred withour causing confusion: MySriend Mike, who is getting marvied in July ives in Scotland. (who is getting married in July gives addjcional information abaur Mike and can be omitted) “ i ‘She was rude and arrogant. which | didn't like at all. (which | didnt like at al isan adicional. comment and can be omitted without causing misunderstanding) + are always separated fram a noun by-commés + can begin with the same relative pronouns as defining relative clauses éxcopr for that f John Smith, whose father works with my rather, is avery nice bop. I (My black coat, which Foaughe last winter, 100 sina Sar me. Brighton, where we often go in the summer. is art the south coast of England. Jane Goodall wha ia famous primate researcher has @ house in Bournemouth. In non-defining relative Clauses. relative pronouns can't be left our: oF Peers Budapest where they went on holiday. enact bigger ieee eee can't ef cut he de (8198S, when my parents got marrie summer. Was exceptionally ht: (when carr be ler aur) | 033 SISNV1D 2ALLVTZY «YW WED16,SEP.2013 15202 GRAMMAR - RELATIVE CLAUSES. @ Circle the correct answer. 1 | passed all my exams, made my Parents very Nappy. a that b what which 2 London isthe city she Olympic Games will be held in 2012 a that b where € which 3. My sistor Kate, studies English, has an trish boyfriend. a that whose who 4 The play we missed turned! our ro be very successful a which b who € what 5 Te lost my car keys, a real nuisance. a which b what ¢ that 6 Sibling is a person wich you share a parent. a that b who © whom 7 Doyou remember the times_we built snowmen on cold winter days? a where b when that 8 Yesterday | bumped into oe, __ sister Used to be my gitfriend, a who b which € whose 9 Everybody brasn't done their oral exam yet needs 10 da i tomorrow. a which b who € whose 10 Thebook_____ you have lost doesn't belong tome, ‘a which b what © whose © Complete the gaps with the correct relative pronoun (which, what, who, whose, where or when). 1 Idon't ike Mrs Sanders, __who teaches Maths in our school. 2 Ilove the dress, 3 Winchester, cathedral. 4 The boy __dog went missing couldn’ stop. crying. you bought in France. ‘we mer, has a very beautiful 5 Easter Sunday isatime___ many people go tochurch 6 Doyou know the gir is dancing with Marler 7 Bournemouth, attracts many tourists in the summer, is very close to Poole, 8 He walked me home after the party, ‘was very kind of him. 206 © deci #2458 P.C1S /033 which sentences a relative Pronoun can be left out. Rewrite these sentences. without a relative pronoun or write ‘can't be left out’ 1 What did you do with the hammer which Tom was using? 2. Where is the pastcard that came yesterday? cant bs left aut 3 Tom, who has never been to France, speaks French fluently. 4 My mother wants me to eat things which | hate. 5 The scientist who | admire most is Einstein. 6 This was a birthday present which mace me really happy. 7. The people who live next to the school are Tom's friends, 8 Do you like the cake thar I've baked? @ Find the correct (/) and incorrect (X) sentences. Rewrite the incorrect sentences without mistakes. 1 Tom, that isa very clever boy, wants to study lam X ‘om. who 8a very clever bov, wants tot 2 Would you like me to introduce you to the girl (met yesterday? 3 She screamed and shouted, which made things even worse, 4 don't get on well with people which are very serious. 5 | would like to see the picture, that you brought from France. 6 Santiago de Compostela, where we went on a pilgrimage, is a very nice place to visit 7 ‘Is there anything that | can do to cheer you up today?© Using the word in capitals write the socond sentence so thatiit hasa similar meaning to the frst sentence. Put commas where necessary. 1 His dream is to meet Peter Crouch - he plays for Liverpool and England. WHO Lis reamis to meet Deter Crouch, who plays Forlivengon| and Enélane! 2. Could you remember to give me back the book? — you borrowed fram metwomonthsaga. THAT 3 He wanrs me to go to a restaurant — they serve Chinese and Indian food there. WHERE © March the beg #2457 POZO /033 igs with the endings of sentences using correct relative pronouns. Write sentences putting commas where neceascary. 1 Do you know place. 2 "I never forger the moment. 3 The police are looking for the man... 4 | gotan autographed phora from Sandra Bullock... 5 6 7 I don't like the poem. Her twin brother hit her.. ‘We want to go to Rome. ‘a Shes my favourite actress. b We went on our honeymoon. ¢ He robbed a bank yesterday. tHe has written it for me. | first saw my lctle baby son, F Itmade her cry. 4 Acthe circus sawa very strong man ~ he could 1 & You can buy cheap furniture. life 100 kilograms without any trouble. WHO 1 Do you know a place where you car buy cheap furniture? + 2 9 3 The heavy storm lasted for five hours — 3 icisnow over. WHICH 3 3 4 z 5 Fy 6 Joften think back to these times ~ my 6 a grandparents were still alive then. WHEN 7 2 % Song Sanaa exe: 5 7 He didn't apologise for his behaviour — this m« me really oss ‘Frade | @)Read the textin which somebody comparesand contrasts two photographs. Circle thecorrect. = © relative pronouns, a 8 Mis Judge's son isin Year s and Mrs Judge is our History teacher. WHOSE ‘with them a lot, Both pictures show people and animals having @ ‘good time together. Inthe first picture, chere are two people and two animals little boy, ‘that /(wht/ which is about 6 years old. a teenage girl (probably his sister). and two dogs, “whose / which / that seem very lively. They're in the park. The dogs are running about and playing with the boy, who / whase / which sister is sitting on 2 green bench and reading 2 book. The dog */ that whose has lots of black spots looks like a Dalmatian. The other oneis a poodle. Inthe other picture, there isa litle gel playing with a cute white cat. They are in a big playground, Swhich / that / who probably belongs to a nearby school, The playground looks very similar to the place Swhen / Which / where | used to play with my friends when Iwas at primary school. Both pictures make me think about the time "when Zwhich J where | had a dog and two cats and played. 207GRAMMAR In English there are many linking wards — words which + After and before used to talk about events happening join clauses into sentences. The most comman linking one after the other: words are Ill be weeks befare we see our favourite teacher ‘sand used to express the idea of addition (to fink again. chronological events ar events resulting from each After | graduated, | started working as a lawyer in ‘other, and ta join the elements of a series): local law firm. We ate breakfast and went t0 school + while used to talk about events happening at she same ook my raincoat and uenbrelia. ‘ime oF to express the idea ofa contrast: + but used to express the idea of a contrast: tHe phoned while ! was having a conversation wish ‘my grandmother, He likes playing chess but is mot good ati. She isri't my best friend, but | can always rely an her. + or used go express an alternative: Robert loves basketball, while his brother prefers tennis. + although and thaugh used vo express the ides of GRAMMAR : LINKING WORDS. want to study medicine or physics. a conurast: We ean go ta the cinema.ar we could stay at home. Although she had a lt of friends, nobody offered to. #50’ used ro express the result of something: tele her. {hate being lve, sa left honte very early. ute ike him, thigh He-can be very impalite and Tam read until ninight o.next marning he wes very sa weed. “Relative pronouns (eg. that, when, where) are also Other common linking words: linking words: if and ness used co express a condition: i “They were sure that somiebody was following them all ‘You ean visit her in haspital if you want. ee fire. i ve “|won' heb yeu unlessyoutel metatarsal ai ‘because used co express the reasen for something? aan "Everybody likes him becauce he is vary friendly. = Ididn’t come because | had @ teil henaare : + fll/until used 60 express ime. 1 walt tll you-come home. > : Tonner sean eel sh PA © Gircle the correct answer. 1 Tye been to London many times (Buf) and / so 6 i wanted to have a good seat, so / Because / and I have never vised Kew Gardens. J ordered a ticker online two weeks before the 2 Weewill go camping if / unless / after it rains aati heavily 7 {Glove to move to Spain, while / and / so my wife 3. Make sure you switch off all the lights while / until would rather live where we ive now. 7 before you go home. @ Because / Althaugih / Unless she has never been to 4 ‘like Michal very much so / and / but | wouldn't go an English-speaking country her English is very ona long holiday with her. Linnidil 5 Although / Because / ifwe were late, we missed 9 You cant go out after / until while you've cleaned the boat we were supposed to take. your room.© Complete the gaps with the correct linking words. 1 The weather was awful, __ so plans and stayed at home. 2 They cant go out tonight they dort have a babysitter to look after their children, 3 ‘our grandfather didn't go to university, he is very knowledgeable 4 I's. up to you~ you can stay with us for the we changed our weekend. ‘you can go home, 5 Isthis the restaurant we had our first date? 6 | wanted to become a musician ___ my parents persuaded me to study law, 7 We won't have lunch you come home. 8 I won't tll you anything you promise to keep a secret ‘The sentences below contain grammatical mistakes, Find them and write the sentences correctly. 1 mec my husband where we were both studying at the University of Oxford. sy husband whan ws studying 4 ‘Ehe niverssy of Ones 2 Because she is physically disabled, she still stays very active, 3 Unless you really want to pass this exam, you need to study much harder. 4 [turned his invitation down though | didn‘ realy fancy going out with him, After using the camera, read this instruction ‘manual to familiarize yourself with it. 6 My parents couldn't afford to pay for my studies because | had to finda temporary job to pay my fees. 7 Lean live with my parents after l get a jab and a flat. #2457 P02] /033 FxAM PRACTICE ‘amplete the gaps in the text with the correct linking word. — Some people watch football matches ar hame, | be" prefer warching them live ara football stadium. es certainly a betser option for me | the tickets are very expensive | Fon’ earn much, 3 have to be very careful with money. ‘Some people say that * you dre ata football stadium, you cant really seo whar's happening on the pitch, can se their point I don't agree with them. Even you cant see everything very ‘well esi much more fun then watching a match onTv.”, one more thing - you ‘can ask players for autographs * for after the match you really want to 5ee ali the details, you can always record a match and watch it again on TV you get back froma stadium. SQUOM ONDINT] « aYWYED ongf033 WOT ian PREPOSITIONS OF TIME To talk about time, we use the following prepositions: on: rate on Wednesday(s) at five o'clock, at 12.15 ‘an Monday afternoons at lunchtime, at night, at midnight ‘on May!st, on 13 january at the weekend. at Christmas, at Easter ‘on Chrstmaas Day, on Christmas Eve ‘at the moment, at present in: We da NOT use prepositions before every, last, next iin the moming/the afternoon/the evening and this: in'the second week of March I visit my aunt every month. in Jonwary/the summerithe winter | went there last Tuesday. in 1789/the 20th centiry What are you doing next week? in a moment five inutes/two months {twas very cold this winter PREPOSITIONS OF PLACE ‘To talk about pasition (where something is), we use the following preposifions: § _ tinwith3-dimensional spaces: 1a : > behind =, pena pare Ee Jn the dining roam, at Torts house S front of ~ in frant of ula i in the dishwasher . at the bus stap/ the station iasite a building. 3 in Madi in Argersing at the sheatrethe cinema: between fhe pes anice & ‘in the street/Cumberland Street avaleyball match/a party aid the sation a and ata concer/wedding/dlisca : among the wees i ‘in acarfa taxi at the table/daor : “aby bythe rivet by me g ~-4n-@ book/ the newspaper/a stary at breakiast sander under: ee # an with 2-dimensional surfaces: atthe efjceiwarknivesty C nabave = above the 3 ‘on thie flaor/ the wall At a restaurant: UNGAR NRE B= recon ici = cand” at the besinning/the-end next to our house 0 ‘on qbus/a train/a plane. at the fop/the katiam, To talk abour movement. we use the fallowing prepositions: © + out of - She got ait of a car, + along Dont park alang the... + Fawards~ He ws walking towards over ~ She jumped aver the fence. - yellow line. the pyramids. * across ~ Go morass the road. + up ~Go 4p the stairs, +49 ore (ook him i th Cre + off - She fl off the bike. + down = She cycled down the hill: «from... ta...~ She drove fram Poole + They got offa busttrain, = through - Go through the gate fa tondon, + into ~ She jumped inta the water. We dont use a preposition before hame:I went home straight after seine. DEPENDENT PREPOSITIONS Some verbs and adjectives are commonly followed by certain prepasitions, far example: verbs: © nadiestives agree with ‘helong 30, abject ta. aillersic to. respansible for apologise for depend an pay for badligaod at similar to arrive in London. dream affabout remind ef different from. typical of arrive at the divide into succeed in interested in unaware of station happen ta sh suffer from married ta ask for laugh at tequsiate fram/into pleased with, believe In listen to wait for polite to 21016,SEP.2013 1gsa2 @ Complete the gaps with the words from the box and the correct preposition. the beginning Rome the water thursday the fridge apiece of paper May 7th thetaxi the motorcycle a Thai restaurant 1. Saturday doesn’t really suit me but I can come a Thursaay. 2 of the story she is very unhappy but then everything changes. 3. What time did you arrive 2 4 My sister's birthday is 5 They jumped with their lathes en. 6 I think there are three or four eggs left. They should be 7 He got, paying the driver 8 Lets eat delicious food there. 9 Martin fell 10 Write it down you will forgec and ran off without They serve and broke his leg. s otherwise @ Circle the correct preposition. 1 She wore her hair in a style similar @0)/ from / with her mother‘. 2. People will always disagree on what is responsible {0 / from / for global warming. 3 think children should always listen in /- / ¢o their parents, 4 Ihave always been interested in /for /at biology and chemistry. 5. Everybody laughed from / with /at him at school but he didn't realy care 6 Acthe age of 40 my aunt got married - / to / with an Englishman, #2457 P22 (033 © Circle the correct aption (ad) to complete each sap (1-16). {1am concerned that my friend fram a language ‘course Manuela hasnt come '_a_ class again I wonder what could have happened? her. i last sawher__ Ricardo’ party “___Sarurday night and she seemed perfectly OK. Gut this was > last ‘week and now she hasn': been at schol for four days. Perhaps she isnor well | know she somedimes sufers «Terrible headaches. Nicolas thinks that Manuela has gone back to her ‘country. But I don't agree ”___ him. Manuela ‘wouldnt just go*___ home wichour teling anybody. She was planning ro ga back? Spain %__the end of December because she wanced ‘to be with her family ""___ Christmas. So | can't understand why she would want to iy back ®___ November. No, it's impossible. She must bell or something. I think we should call her tonight or tomorrow ™__ ag the morning to see if everything is alright. We need toaskour teacher “___hertelephone number.Or he could call her from school during the break __ 5 lunchtime. If Manuela is ill we could visit her ©_ > the weekend. if bfor cat din z b eto abou = bat eto d- i bain e- dat a bin con a- ° bat cfrom — dwith = & bor a bein cat bar for bac con bin Gat cat bac be wich «for bon ein bat cin P1116. Grammar: VERB PATTERNS —ING FORMS AND INFINITIVES ‘Sometimes two verbs come in an English sentence together ‘one after the ather. Then the first verb can be follawed by ‘the second verb in one ofthe following patterns: s verb + -ing (eg: avoid, cant stand, consider enjoy, hate, like ove, miss, not mio, practise, prefer stark stop, suggest), | ave watching westerns on TV. Laura can't stand waiting forthe bys in the morning. + verb + 40-4 infinitive (eg: afford, agree, choose, decide, help, hope, leant. ‘manage: need, offer, plan, promise, seem. want, wish would like/lave/prefer), | edi to iim when | wae 7 She promised to take me to the cinema. @ Write sentences usingall the wards and putting the verbs in the correct form. Don't change the ‘order of the given wards. 1 Fiona / stop / smoke / last year. Flora stopred emoking last year 2 I flea J drive J when | was 16. 3 You /should / take /a break / now. 4 Peter / enjoy / watch / football matches on TV / oon Saturdays 5 She / seem /be / much happier / now. 6 My parents / want / move / toa bigger city / soon 7 Ef not mind / work overtime / next week. © Complete che gaps with the correct form of the verbs in brackets. Add the object where itis necessary. 1 He invited meta make (make) speech but | was coo nervous to do it 2 told {not do) it but she didn't listen to me. 3 Can Ibe of any help? Let (carry) your books to the classroom. 4 I think she should seriously consider (change) her job. p12 GRAMMAR - VERB PATTERNS sverb + object + to + infinitive (eg: advise, allow, beg, help, invite, order, tell want, Wout like/love/prefer) Mark begged oxe.to stay with him. ‘They advised Petar not to go there + verb (modal) + infinitive without ta (6a: can, could: might, mus should) ‘You should ahey your father. Tean.go.with you you want. “vec objet + ifn witout ot ste) ‘bet meshow your haw to do it: ‘My mother made me-clean the bartrear ‘Thevern fla can be followed by verb + infinitive without to or infinitive +. to Can you help your sister lay the table Sata hole sir odau the tablet XAM PRACTICE: © The email below is a sample answer to an exam, task. Read it and circle the correct verb forms. Dear Mr Pendred, Id like ‘fo enPO)/ enroling on an intensive English course in your school. don't mind *ta have J having classes in the evenings but Id prefer *o finish / finishing before 8 pm. | started ‘learn / learning English five years ago in | a primary school in the Czech Republic, We practised | ta speak / speaking and grammar but the groups were quite big. My teacher in the Czech Republic advised “to go / me to go to England to get more practice I'm planning to stay staying in London for five months and | hope *to take / taking the ECE exam in November. Could you please send mean email with the dates and fees for the courses in your schoo!? With bese wishes, Aneta Nevakova1B. QUESTION TAGS Question tags are shore questions used atthe end of 2 sentence. We form a question tag with an auniliary verb (eg. be have, can, a) and a pronoun (eg. you, she) You like ice-cream, dan yout ‘Ann's veiy prety isnt she? ~ Your brother ca sng vey wel ca he? We usualy sea negative queda agar afiraive sentences: affirmative sentence Luke will'come later, ‘won't he? They've got a dog. haven't chey? ‘You were late, weren't you? dogan’t she = shelkes swimming, = 2 | @ Circle the correct question tag (@-d) to complete each gap (1-15). aut: You've just come back from holiday, ‘_b_? owe Yes, ic was great! Switzerland is beautiful You went there last year, * aut Two years ago, actualy, We went skiing for a week, Jone Aha, | remember now. Your father is a skiing instructor, »_? ‘Pau: That's right. And he is @ very good one, soo! Jone | guess you can ski very well now. ¢__.? Paw: Yea... quite wel, And what about you, john? ‘Are you a good skier? oun: No, not really. I's not so easy to learn at my age, ‘eau: Oh, come on! At your age! You are not serious, Jonme Well... | guess | probably need more practice. { might ask your Father for a few lessons. You don't mind,”_? Paut: No, of course not! Asa matter of fact, | think he's just starting 2 new beginner course. Les call him right now,*__? Jonn: Good idea. But... wait, Paul. | still need to think aboutit .. Paut: Oh, come on! There's nothing to worry about, Jouve Ok then. I guess it won't hurt to give ita try, GRAMMAR - QUESTION TAGS We usually use a positive question tag after negative sentences: negative sentence positive question tag. ‘You aren't hungry. are you? ~ They didn’t doit, id they? ‘Yau sister can't cook, | ean she? He hasn't come yer, eS “stead Cepek wae ube i¢ ‘question tags. ° 0 ‘There were ony mistake i in ey esa were tans a. didn't you a. did you a. isnithe a. doyou a. isntit a. are you a. are you a. will we a. isit a. wonttit b. weren't you b, does he b. cant you b. does it b. do you bedont. you b. shall we b. isnt there be isn'ie © were you cishe dont you cisic arent you you © dowe cis there will it did you d. didn’t you . doesn't he dcan you d. doesn't it d. don't you d. do you dare we di isntit disic 213 SDVL NOILSIND - BYWAY