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Moi.INNKY, HTKVEN J .
I .inn by lino.
IncludoR index.
1. English language Textbooks for foreign speakers.
I. miss. Bill. II. Title.
PE 1128. M 68 1983 b 428.64 83-9771
ISBN 0-13-537092-2 (book 1A)
10 9 8 7
ISBN 0-13-537B5A-5
To the Teacher v ii
1 Review:
Simple Present Tense
Present Continuous Tense
Subject Pronouns
O bject Pronouns
Possessive Adjectives 1
Practicing
Review:
Simple Past Tense
(Regular and Irregular Verbs)
Past Continuous Tense 7
Difficult Experiences
Review:
Future: Going to
Future: Will
Future Continuous Tense 13
j
in
Present Perfect Tense 19
a
H r
We Cant Decide
A Very Bad Cold
Working Overtime
Sharon Likes N ew York
Apartment Problems
Its Been a Long Day
Gerunds
Infinitives 45
Enjoying Life
Bad Habits
Important Decisions
A Busy Saturday
Lucys English Composition
Dear Alice
A Child Rearing Problem
On Sale
| Connectors:
I ly P A n d . . . Too
And ... Either
So, But, Neither 81
There are many ways in which students can read and talk about
the stories. We dont want to dictate any specific procedures. Rather,
we encourage you to use strategies that are compatible with the needs
and abilities of your students as well as your own teaching style.
For the initial reading, students can read silently to themselves
or follow along as the story is told by the teacher, one or more
students, or the narrator on the tape. Some teachers might want to
repeat this step before moving on.
After this initial reading, a teacher might want to check students
understanding of new vocabulary items and ask students if they have
any questions about what they have read.
The questions after each story serve to check students com
prehension and offer practice with the specific grammatical structures.
The questions also serve as a springboard for classroom interaction by
offering students a framework for discussing the storys content and
characters.
The questions can be used in several ways. They might be read
aloud by the teacher or students or read silently from the book.
Students may answer them with their books open as they scan the text
or refer to the illustrations, or with books closed.
Pair practice or small group work can also be effective for talking
about the story. Students can work with one or more partners and
take turns asking and answering the questions. This form of practice
can serve as a prelude to a full-class discussion of the story.
Questions can also be answered in writing either in class or at
home. Teachers will find that using the questions in this way not only
offers written practice, but also helps students focus more clearly on
the grammatical structures highlighted in each chapter.
By writing out the answers for homework, students will be better
prepared to discuss and retell a story in class the next day. However,
we discourage students from actually referring to their written
answers during discussion so that the classroom conversation can be as
interactive as possible.
Retelling a S to ry
The way in which the stories are written and the illustrations
that accompany them enable students to retell them with little
I
difficulty. Teachers find retelling to be a useful activity for reviewing
the content of a story and the grammar it contains, or for providing
additional speaking and pronunciation practice. In retelling stories,
students should refer to the illustrations, which usually offer clues to
story content, characters, and sequence of action.
There are several approaches for retelling stories. One student
might retell the entire story in front of the class; students might work
m pairs, retelling the story to each other and perhaps then presenting
the story to the class; or students may retell it as a "circle story, with
one student beginning with the first line, another contributing the
second line, and so on.
Students do not have to retell the stories exactly as they appear
m the book. They can adapt, paraphrase, or add to the story as they
wish.
Many stories are appropriate for role-play activities. Students can
play the roles of different characters, creating speaking lines and
acting out the situations. One student might be assigned as the
narrator to explain the action taking place. Other students, in the
audience, can "interview the actors, asking them who they are, what
llieyre doing, and how they feel about whats happening.
Steven J. Molinsky
Bill Bliss
i
x
Review:
Simple Present Tense
Present Continuous
Tense
Subject Pronouns
O bject Pronouns
Possessive
Adjectives
Practicing
Practicing
1. What am I doing?
2. How often do I practice?
3. What does my basketball coach tell me?
4. What do my friends tell me?
5. What do I want to be when I grow up?
M y brother Jim m y is practicing football. He practices foot
ball every day after school. His football coach tells him hes an
excellent football player, and his friends tell him he plays foot
ball better than anyone else in the school.
L
M y sisters Patty and M elissa are practicing ballet. They
practice ballet every day after school. Their dance teacher tells
I hem theyre excellent ballet dancers, and their friends tell them
they dance ballet better than anyone else in the school.
L
2
Review:
Simple Past Tense
(Regular and
Irregular Verbs)
Past Continuous
Tense
Difficult Experiences
D ifficult Experiences
l
8
Stuart usually types very well, but he didnt type very well
Inday. In fact, he typed very badly. W hile he was typing, his
boss was standing behind him and looking over his shoulder.
A Difficult Experience
In a few minutes, D im itri and his fam ily w ill get on a plane]
and fly to the United States. They wont be coming back.
T h eyre leaving Greece permanently, and Mr. and Mrs. Anastas1
wont be seeing them for a long, long time.
D im itri and his fam ily are going to live in Chicago. T h eyre
going to stay with his w ifes relatives. Dim itri w ill work in the
fam ilys restaurant. His w ife Anna w ill take any job she can find
during the day, and shell study English at night. Their children
w ill begin school in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Anastas are both happy and sad. T h eyre
happy because they know that their son and his fam ily w ill have
n pood life in their new home. However, theyre sad because they
know theyre going to be very lonely. Their house w ill be quiet
aiid empty, theyll have to celebrate holidays by themselves, and
I hoy wont see their grandchildren grow up.
As you can imagine, its very difficult for them to say good
bye.
I, Whore are Mr. and Mrs. Anastas?
2 Wind are they doing?
,'t. What will Dimitri and his family do in a few minutes?
4. Why wont Mr. and Mrs. Anastas be seeing them for a long
time?
5. Where are Dimitri and his family going to live?
6. Who are they going to stay with?
7. What will Dimitri do?
8. What will his wife Anna do?
9. What will their children do?
10. Why are Mr. and Mrs. Anastas happy?
11. Why are Mr. and Mrs. Anastas sad?
12. Why are they going to be lonely?
13. What will they do someday?
Alvin has a very bad cold. He has felt miserable all week,
111 I he still feels miserable now.
H es very upset. He has tried
very bard to get rid of his cold, but nothing he has done has
helped.
I
1 25
Sharon Likes N ew York
Sharon has lived in N ew York for a long time. She has done
a lot of things in N ew York. She has seen several plays, she has
gone to the top of the Empire State Building, she has visited
the Statue of Liberty, and she has taken a tour of the United
Nations.
However, theres a lot she hasnt done yet. She hasnt gone
to a concert yet, she hasnt spent time at any art museums yet,
and she hasnt gone to the top of the World Trade Center yet.
26
Present Perfect vs.
Present Tense
Present Perfect vs.
Past Tense
For, Since
Georges neck has hurt for over a week, M artha has had a
bad headache since yesterday, and Lenny has felt dizzy since
early this morning.
Carol has had a high fever for two days, Bobs knee has been
swollen for three weeks, B ills arm has been black and blue since
last weekend, and Tom m y and Julie have had little red spots all
over their bodies for the past twenty-four hours.
Dr. Fernando has been in the office since early this
morning. He has already seen a lot of patients, and hell
certainly see many more before the day is over.
Dr. Fernandos patients dont know it, but he also isnt feel
ing well. He has had a pain in his back since last Thursday, but
he hasnt taken time to stay at home and rest.
Louis is very successful. For the past six years, he has been
the manager of the B ig Value Supermarket on Grant Street.
Louis has worked very hard to get where he is today.
32 J'
Florence is very successful. For the past two years, she has
been the president of the Jason Department Store Corporation.
Florence has worked very hard to get where she is today.
{..
1. How 1 I nth K lnitairn IttfVn iltM |M *(.!, hi
2 . Ilow long was hI i i > n null i i oil In I lit* 1 I>l li 11 *1' ' ( lothing
Department?
:j. How long wiim she llin iioiiio|)ii "l lb" Women * lothing
Department?
4. How long was .she the nloie mmoi|i"i
5. What happened alter Ilia I?
6. When did she become the pii'Mhliml
7. Why is everybody al t h e I iohoi I I nieiil Store in
Nashville proud of Florence?
Present Perfect
Continuous Tense
6
Apartment Problems
It's Been a Long Day
Apartment Problems
For several weeks the bedroom ceiling has been leaking, the
refrigerator hasnt been working, and the paint in the hallw ay
has been peeling.
Mr. and Mrs. Banks are furious. They have been calling
their landlord every day and complaining about their problems.
He has been promising to help them, but they have been w aitin g
for more than a week, and he still hasnt fixed anything at all.
I
It's Boon a Long Day
38
Dr. Kingston has been seeing patients since 8:30 this
morning, and hes very tired. He has seen 30 patients today, and
he has never seen that many patients in one day before!
1. What has Dr. Kingston been doing since 8:30 this morning?
2. How many patients has he seen?
3. Has he ever seen that many patients in one day before?
4. What does he have to do before he can go home?
Officers Jackson and Parker have been w riting parking
tickets since 8 a.m., and theyre very tired. They have written
211 parking tickets today, and they have ne ve r written that
many parking tickets in one day before!
They only have to write one more parking ticket, and then
they can go home.
She only has to type one more letter, and then she can go
home.
She only has to go to one more job interview, and then she
can go home.
42
The Am azing Rontinis have been givin g performances since
10 a.m., and theyre very tired. They have given 7 performances
today, and they have never given that many performances in
one day before!
They only have to give one more performance, and then they
can go home.
1
44
Enjoying Life
Bad Habits
Important Decisions
Enjoying Life
46 J
Brenda enjoys watching TV. She likes to watch T V at home.
She likes to watch T V in bars. She even likes to watch T V in
department stores!
=T 4iTI
Important Decisions
50
Lana had to make an important decision recently. H er land
lord sold her apartment building, and she had to decide what to
do.
Lana thinks she made the right decision. Shes glad she
didnt move to another apartment or buy a small house. She feels
that m oving home with her parents for a while was the best
thing for her to do.
M aria thinks she made the right decision. Shes glad she
didnt look for another job as a bookkeeper or work as a secretary
for a while. She feels that enrolling in technical school and
studying computer programming was the best thing for her to do.
An Important Decision
First I considered__________________________
________________________ _ Then I thought about
______________________ _ Finally, I decided t o ___
54
Past Perfect Tense
Past Perfect Continuous
Tense
8
The Most Important
Thing
Days Gone By
Nobody Was Surprised
The Most Important Thing
n ig h t.
1. What had Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins done to prepare for their
vacation?
2. What had they forgotten to do?
3. Why were they heartbroken?
57
H arold th o u g h t he w as all p rep ared for his job in terv iew
yesterday.
60 j'
He did th in g s he h a d n t done in a long tim e. H e h ad some
hom em ade ice cream a t th e ice cream shop. He rode on th e
m erry-go-round in th e park. A nd he w en t fishing a t th e lak e on
th e o u tsk irts of town. For a little w hile, he felt like a kid again.
He h a d n t had hom dm ade ice cream , ridden on a m erry-go-round,
or gone fishing since he w as a young boy.
Sally Com pton really deserved to get a prom otion. A fter all,
she h ad been w orking h a rd to earn it for a long tim e.
H e had been com ing to w ork late and going home early for
q u ite a w hile. He had been in su ltin g custom ers frequently. And
he h a d been h av in g a rg u m e n ts w ith th e boss alm ost every day.
T h eir son F ra n k h as to
throw out all th e old
m agazines an d new spapers
in th e garage. He d id n t
have tim e to throw th em
out d u rin g th e week.
T h eir o th e r son Bob h as to
ta k e his lib rary books
back. He forgot to ta k e
th em back d u rin g th e
week.
And th e ir d a u g h te r J u lie
h as to p u t h er toys aw ay.
She d id n 't feel like p u ttin g
th em aw ay d u rin g the
week.
I'm very discouraged. I'm having a lot of trouble with my girlfriend and 1
don't know what to do. The problem is very simple: I'm in love with her. but she
isn't in love with me!
A few weeks ago I gave her a ring, but she gave it back.
During the past few- months 1 have written several love letters to her. but she
has thrown them all away.
Recently I asked her to marry me. She thought it over for a while, and then
she turned me down.
Now when 1 try to call her up on the telephone, she doesn't even want to
talk to me!
Please help me. I don't know what to do.
'Discouraged Donald"
Denver. Colorado
Tim m y and his little sister P a tty dont get along w ith each
other very well. In fact, th ey co n stan tly fight. He picks on h e r
when its tim e for h e r to go to bed. She picks on him w hen his
friends come over to play.
1. How do Timmy and his little sister Patty get along with
each other?
2. What do they constantly do?
3. When does he pick on her?
4. When does she pick on him?
5. Why are their parents concerned?
6. How have they looked for an answer to their problem?
7. Have they been successful so far?
8. What are they hoping?
75
( ) Sale
i
I'
T hen he decided to buy a p a ir of tro u sers to go w ith the
jack et. He looked th ro u g h th e en tire selection of tro u sers and
picked out several p airs th a t he really liked.
Have you ever bought anything that you had to return? Teil about
it.
Louise and B rian are very com patible people. They have a
lot in common.
J
J a c k and B etty W illiam s are going th ro u g h some difficult
tim es. They w ere both laid off from th e ir jobs last m onth. As th e
days go by, th e y re becom ing m ore and m ore concerned ab o u t
th e ir fu tu res since he h a sn t been able to find an o th er job yet, and
n e ith e r has she.
MUST COMMUTE
88
1. W hy a re J a c k a n d B e tty W illia m s g o in g th ro u g h som e
d ifficu lt tim e s?
2. W hy a re th e y b eco m in g m o re a n d m o re c o n cern ed a b o u t
th e ir fu tu re s ?
3. W ere th e lay-offs a s u rp ris e ?
4. W hy not?
5. H o w ev er, w h a t h a d n t th e y ex p ected ?
6. W h a t h a v e th e y b e e n d o in g e v e r sin ce th e y w e re la id off?
7. H a v e th e y b e e n su ccessfu l?
8. W h a ts th e m a in re a s o n th e y re h a v in g tro u b le fin d in g
w ork?
9. H a v e th e w a n t a d s b e e n h e lp fu l?
10. H a v e th e r e b e e n m a n y jo b o p e n in g s?
11. H a v e th e ir frie n d s b e e n h e lp fu l?
12. W h a ts a n o th e r re a s o n th e y re h a v in g tro u b le fin d in g w ork?
13. W h a t do J a c k a n d B e tty k n o w a b o u t c o m p u te rs?
14. H ow a re th e ir ty p in g sk ills?
15. H a v e th e y h a d an y sp ecial v o c a tio n a l tr a in in g ?
16. W h a ts a th ir d re a so n th e y re h a v in g tro u b le fin d in g w o rk ?
17. W h a t do th e y th in k a b o u t w o rk in g a t n ig h t?
18. W h a t do th e y th in k a b o u t w o rk in g on w eek en d s?
19. W h a t do th e y t h in k a b o u t c o m m u tin g fa r to w o rk ?
20. A re J a c k a n d B e tty co m p letely d isc o u ra g ed ? W hy no t?
1 89
"Touchy Subjects
90
R ita and h er friend S usan never agree w hen they ta lk ab o u t
music.
For exam ple, R ita likes loud rock m usic, b u t S u san doesnt.
She likes classical music.
92
Bob and his girlfrien d E llen nev er ag ree w hen th e y ta lk
about m arriage.
You can see why Bob and his girlfrien d E llen n ev er agree
w hen th e y ta lk about m arriag e. As you can u n d e rsta n d ,
m a rria g e is a very "touchy subject w ith them .
1. Do L a r r y a n d h is p a r e n ts a g re e w h en th e y ta lk a b o u t
p o litics?
2. W h a t a re th e i r p o litic a l p h ilo so p h ies?
3. W h a t do L a rry a n d h is p a r e n ts th in k a b o u t th e P re s id e n t?
4. W h a t do L a r r y a n d h is p a r e n ts th in k a b o u t m o n ey for
d efen se?
5. Do R ita a n d h e r frie n d S u s a n a g re e w h en th e y ta lk a b o u t
m u sic?
6. W h a t k in d of m u sic do th e y lik e?
7. W h a t k in d of lesso n s h a v e R ita a n d S u sa n been ta k in g ?
8. H ow do th e y sp en d a ll th e ir tim e?
W ho is th e p erso n ?
W h a t do y o u d is a g re e a b o u t?
In w h a t w a y s do y o u d isa g re e ?
(U se " I _______ , b u t ________ in y o u r sto ry .)
94 J
CHAPTER-BY-CHAPTER W O R D LIST
1
Practicing 2
Difficult Experiences 8
remember
Saying Good-bye 16
I
4
We Cant Decide 21
Working Overtime 25
*area
n
A Wonderful Family 31
^anywhere
Apartment Problems 37
Enjoying Life 46
Bad Habits 48
8
The Most Important Thing 56
Days Gone By 60
accomplish
A Busy Saturday 68
Dear Alice 73
On Sale 76
10
Laid O ff 86
"Touchy Subjects 90
disagree
GENERAL W O R D LIST
F
H
fancy 76 keep on 48
feel 50 h and in 71 kid 61
V lll p
knee 28 next-door 57 plant(s) (n) 57
known (know) nostalgic 62 player 2
how 31 notebook 71 poor 90
notice 78 popcorn 60
nuclear energy 85 popular
L m agazine(s) 91
prefer 88
laid off 86 price 78
professional 2
lap(s) 63
last 78 prom otion 65
off 78 purchase 57
lay off(s) 86 offer 83
leak 37 put away 69
officer) s) 40
learn to 75
on sale 78
lenient 92
opening(s) 87
lesson(s) 91
let 92
opposed to 85 Q
orange juice 23
liberal 90
outlook(s) 85 quietly 92
look through 56
o u tsk irts 61
look up 71 oven 56
loose 77 over 29
lot 26 R
over a week 28
love letter(s) 73
own (v) 82
ran g (ring) 56
realize 8
M reason 87
P recently 73
"made for each refund 79
o th er 85 pack 57 refuse 79
m ain 87 pain 28 reg u lar 78
major in 83 paper 71 rehearse 59
m anager 32 park in g rem em ber 12
m anual 64 ticket(s) 40 resum e 58
m arathon 63 pass 64 rid 23
m arriage 93 pass by 60 ridden (ride) 61
m arry 73 past 46 rig h t 71
meal(s) 93 patient(s) 29 rights 85
medical school 31 pay check! s) 25 ring 73
m em ber 84 pay for 78 rock s ta rts ) 91
memories peel 37 rode (ride) 61
(memory) 62 percent 78 rude 49
memorize 59 perfectly 59 "rules of the
m erry-go-round 61 perform ance 43 road 64
m inorities perhaps 17
(minority) 85 perm anently 16
m ountain(s) 15 personalities
move home 51 (personality) 84 S
move out of 61 pessim istic 88
philosophies said (say) 25
(philosophy) 94 sale 78
pick on 75 salesperson 33
N pick out 76 say 16
pick up 68 science teacher 61
neck 28 plaid 77 script 59
^ eith er 86 plane 16 seen (see) 21
nervous 84 plane ticket(s) 57 selection 76
I
IX
Hhino 58 th e a te r group 84 violinist 4
shorts 50 th ird 88 visit (n) 60
shoulder 9 thou g h t (think) vitam in(s) 63
shovel 57 about 50 vocational 87
shy 84 thou g h t (think)
sign 79 over 73
sim ilar 82 three-piece suit 50
simply 71 through 60 W
since 28, 79 throw n (throw)
single 31 away 71 w aiting room 28
skill(s) 87 throw out 68 w ant ad(s) 87
so far 75 ticket(s) 57 w ater (v) 57
someday 16 tig h t 77 waving (wave)
spoken (speak) took (take) at 10
S tatu e of back 79 way 32
Liberty 26 top 26 went (go)
stood (stand) 60 "touchy fishing 61
stop 48 subject 90 w ent (go) out of
strange 37 tour 26 business 53
strict 92 toy(s) 69 w ent (go) up 59
strong 90 tra in in g 87 w hatever 92
subject 90 travelers w henever 92
suburb(s) 93 cheque(s) 57 w illing 88
successful 31 tre a t 66 won (win) 63
suitcase(s) 57 trousers 77 w o rk _____ way
support 85 try on 76 up 32
sure 79 tu rn down 73 World Trade
surprise 86 two-car garage 93 C enter 26
surprised 25 w ritten (write) 25
swollen 28
U
u n h ealth y 48 Y
T U nited N ations 26
use (n) 85 yet 25
tak en (take) 23
tak en (take)
tim e 29 V
technical school 53 Z
tend 84 v egetarian 85
tenth-grade 61 vice-president 33 zipper 78
l
x
English
Through
GrammarStories
2B
Steven J. Molinsky
Bill Bliss
Illustrated by
Richard E. Hill
Includes index.
1. English language Textbooks for foreign speakers.
I. Bliss. Bill. II. Title.
PE I 128.M68 1983 428.6'4 82-23057
ISBN 0-13-537241-0
<C 1983 by P re n tic e -H a ll, Inc., E nglew ood Cliffs. N ew Je rse y 07632
10 9
ISBN D-13-537B41-0
Passive Voice 95
.
Perfect Modals:
Should Have
Must Have
Might Have
May Have
Could Have l:
Conditional:
Present Real
(If____Will)
Present Unreal
(If____Would)
Hope-Clauses i;
Unexpected Guests
Wishing It Had
Happened Differently
Rumors
Reported Speech
Sequence of Tenses
Tag Questions
Emphatic Sentences
A Broken Engagement
They Cant Believe Its True
Unfair Accusations
Review:
Verb Tenses
Conditionals
Gerunds 181
Driving a Truck
Is His Livelihood
Fixing TVs
Is What Pays Her Rent
A Bad Day
Looking Back
There are many ways in which students can read and talk about
the stories. We dont want to dictate any specific procedures. Rather,
we encourage you to use strategies that are compatible with the needs
and abilities of your students as well as your own teaching style.
For the initial reading, students can read silently to themselves
or follow along as the story is told by the teacher, one or more
students, or the narrator on the tape. Some teachers might want to
repeat this step before moving on.
After this initial reading, a teacher might want to check students
understanding of new vocabulary items and ask students if they have
any questions about what they have read.
The questions after each story serve to check students com
prehension and offer practice with the specific grammatical structures.
The questions also serve as a springboard for classroom interaction by
offering students a framework for discussing the storys content and
characters.
The questions can be used in several ways. They might be read
aloud by the teacher or students or read silently from the book.
Students may answer them with their books open as they scan the text
or refer to the illustrations, or with books closed.
Pair practice or small group work can also be effective for talking
about the story. Students can work with one or more partners and
take turns asking and answering the questions. This form of practice
can serve as a prelude to a full-class discussion of the story.
Questions can also be answered in writing either in class or at
home. Teachers will find that using the questions in this way not only
offers written practice, but also helps students focus more clearly on
the grammatical structures highlighted in each chapter.
By writing out the answers for homework, students will be better
prepared to discuss and retell a story in class the next day. However,
we discourage students from actually referring to their written
answers during discussion so that the classroom conversation can be as
interactive as possible.
Retelling a S to ry
The way in which the stories are written and the illustrations
that accompany them enable students to retell them with little
i _____________________________
vni j ------------- ----------- -----------------
difficulty. Teachers find retelling to be a useful activity for reviewing
the content of a story and the grammar it contains, or for providing
additional speaking and pronunciation practice. In retelling stories,
students should refer to the illustrations, which usually offer clues to
story content, characters, and sequence of action.
There are several approaches for retelling stories. One student
might retell the entire story in front of the class; students might work
in pairs, retelling the story to each other and perhaps then presenting
the story to the class; or students may retell it as a "circle story, with
one student beginning with the first line, another contributing the
second line, and so on.
Students do not have to retell the stories exactly as they appear
in the book. They can adapt, paraphrase, or add to the story as they
wish.
Many stories are appropriate for role-play activities. Students can
play the roles of different characters, creating speaking lines and
acting out the situations. One student might be assigned as the
narrator to explain the action taking place. Other students, in the
audience, can "interview the actors, asking them who they are, what
theyre doing, and how they feel about whats happening.
IX
r e le v a n t to s tu d e n ts liv es. W h ile w e hope t h a t w e h a v e conveyed to
you th e s u b s ta n c e o f o u r te x tb o o k , w e also h ope t h a t w e h a v e conveyed
th e s p irit: t h a t th e s tu d y of re a d in g a n d w r itin g can be d y n a m ic . . .
c o m m u n ic a tiv e . . . a n d fun.
S te v e n J . M o lin sk y
B ill B liss
x
Alan Almost Didn't Get
to Work This Morning
A Very Exciting Year
Joe's Auto Repair Shop
A National Historic
Landmark
Alan Alm ost Didn't Get to Work This Morning
1. W h a t h a p p e n e d to A la n a s h e w as le a v in g h is a p a rtm e n t
b u ild in g ?
2. W h a t h a p p e n e d to h im as h e w as w a lk in g to th e b u s stop?
3. W h a t h a p p e n e d to h im w h ile h e w as w a itin g for th e bus?
4. W h a t h a p p e n e d to h im w h ile h e w as rid in g on th e bus?
5. W h a t w as ta k e n ?
6. W h a t h a p p e n e d to h im as h e w as w a lk in g in to h is office
b u ild in g ?
7. W h a t h a p p e n e d to A la n w h e n h e fin a lly got to w ork?
97
A Very Exciting Year
And in December she was given the new job and was flown
to London to begin work.
1. W h a t h a p p e n e d in J a n u a r y ?
2. W h e re w as sh e s e n t in M arch ?
3. W h a t w as sh e g iv en in A pril?
4. W h a t p o sitio n w as sh e p ro m o ted to in J u n e ?
5. W h a t h a p p e n e d in A u g u st?
6. W h a t w as sh e g iv en in O ctober?
7. W h a t w as sh e in v ite d to do in N o v em b er?
8. W h a t h a p p e n e d in D ecem ber?
9. W h a t c a n t M a r th a b eliev e?
i
100
Joe's Auto Repair Shop
1. Why did Wilma Jones decide to take her car to J ooh Aiiln
Repair Shop?
2. Who is the car receiving a lot of attention from?
3. Whats being done to the engine?
4. Whats being done to the oil?
5. Whats being done to the battery?
6. Whats being done to the brakes?
7. Whats being done to the heater?
8. Whats being done to the broken headlight?
9. Whats being done to the hood?
10. Whats being done to the tires?
11. Whats being done to the broken rear window?
12. Whats Wilma aware of?
13. Whats she confident about?
J
j 101 I
A National Historic Landmark
(U 4
102 }
1. Who was the building designed by?
2. Who was the building built by?
3. When was construction begun?
4. When was it completed?
5. When was the building officially opened?
6. Who were the opening ceremonies attended by?
7. What happened on February 3, 1895?
8. What happened after the fire?
9. What was the building used for during World War I?
10. What happened after the war?
11. What was installed?
12. When was the building reopened?
13. Since its opening day, what has the building been considered?
14. Who has the store been visited by?
15. What happened on December 5, 1973?
i
i i<>:
IN YOUR OWN WORDS
H'<1
106
Memo from the Boss
IN TE R O FFIC E M EM O RAND UM
To: A ll Personnel
From: Mr. Davis
Subject: Use of Office Supplies
i
110
Fido recently com pleted a dog obedience class, and h e s very
happy w ith the results.
His fam ily tells him th a t he rolls over, "plays d ead , and
does other trick s m uch b etter th a n before.
C o/ h -e and s ta y cu / 'fA u s /
U e y o u '/ / g cu o n d e rfu l (y -fie s e d .
J
113
''vi IN YOUR OWN WORDS
RESO RT
H O TEL
S t a y in o u r a ttr a c tiv e a n d m o d e m
ro o m s /
S e e o u r s c e n ic m o u n ta in v i e w s !
B r e a t h e o u r fresh m o u n t a i n a i r |
S k i o n o u r c h a lle n q in q s k i
s lo p e s /
S f e t e o n o u r la rg e s e a tin g r i n k /
S w i m i n o u r b e a u tifu t in d o o r p o o l (
D a n c e i n o u r liv e ly d is c o th e q u e !
m o u n t a in V ie w resort hotel
SNOWVILLE, COLORADO
i -----+-'
J fj^ wai thenan '<
Hyhea>jujube?
, J 4 W ;
} ^ _
J fe 2 3 ! k
m 3 & r- 1
lie
Marjorie Smith Was M ugged
A rn o ld s
Frank/
WillIbe ->65
Do n n y able playin
c h i ld r e n the soccer matchj
h a v e the next ojeeK? t r Do I h a v e 1
m ea sle s t o have
Rrs- J O a n Q i t o n s i Is tater
P ark er 4
^
'
Do! /
Am 1
have-to g f'
quit p re g n a n t? .
$mokincj?jW
Edward^
120
A t the M idtown Medical Clinic
j
121
IN YOUR OWN WORDS
7. In your opinion, what should Gloria do the next time she has
a job interview I
if 12Rl
]
Arthur Didn't Do As Well As He Should Have
F u rth erm o re, he shouldnt have used his old te n n is rack et.
He shouldnt have eaten such a larg e b reak fast th a t m orning.
And he definitely shouldnt have gone out dancing w ith his
friends th e n ig h t before.
A rth u r will certain ly do a few th in g s differently th e n ex t
lim e he plays in a te n n is tournam ent!
1. W h a t d id J o h n n y do y e s te rd a y aftern o o n ?
2. W hy do y o u th in k h e w as ab le to do th a t?
3. W hy w e re J o h n n y a n d h is p a r e n ts lucky?
Irw in must have been very lonely last night. He spent the
entire evening m aking long-distance telephone calls to his
friends all over the country, but none of them were at home.
1. W h a t d id Irw in do la s t n ig h t?
2. W h y do y o u t h in k he d id th a t?
3. W h y w a s Irw in lu ck y ?
Mr. and Mrs. Carson must have been having a lot of
financial problems last year. They were never able to pay their
rent on time.
1. W h a t w e re n t M r. a n d M rs. C a rso n a b le to do la s t y e a r?
2. W hy do you th in k t h a t h a p p e n e d ?
3. W hy w e re M r. a n d M rs. C a rso n lu ck y ?
Mr. and Mrs. Sato think he might have gone to the airport
to meet his relatives who are arriving from overseas.
1. W h a t d id n t G eorge do y e s te rd a y ev en in g ?
2. W hy does N a ta s h a th in k he d id n t com e to E n g lis h class?
3. W hy does H e n ry th in k h e d id n t com e to E n g lis h class?
4. W hy do M r. a n d M rs. R a m ire z th in k h e d id n t com e to
E n g lis h class?
5. W hy does N icole th in k he d id n t com e to E n g lis h class?
6. W hy do M r. a n d M rs. S ato th in k he d id n t com e to E n g lis h
class?
7. W hy does M a ria th in k he d id n t com e to E n g lis h class?
IN YOUR OWN WORDS
Our English teacher didnt come to class today and all the
students are wondering why.
And I t h in k _________________________________________________ _
W ere all curious about why our English teacher didnt come
to class today . . . and w ere a little concerned.
134
The Wishing Well
Albert Would Go
to the Dentist If . . .
Barbara Would Ask Her
Boss for a Raise If . . .
Senator Johnson Would
Run for the Presidency
If . . .
Ev ery bo yIs A
d m az ed
The Wishing Well
You can see why the wishing well is a very popular spot for
the people of Danville. Day after day, people pass by, drop in
their coins, and hope that their wishes come true.
1. W h a ts in th e p a rk in th e c e n te r of D a n v ille ?
2. W h a t do people do th e r e e v e ry day?
3. W h a t do people m a k e w ish e s ab o u t?
4. W h a t does J o h n hope? W hy?
5. W h a t does R a lp h hope? W hy?
6. W h a t does P a tr ic ia hope? W hy?
7. W h a t do N a n c y a n d P a u l hope? W hy?
8. W h a t does A ndy hope? W hy?
9. W h a t does L a n a hope? W hy?
10. W h a t do M r. a n d M rs. C la rk hope? W hy?
11. W h a t does J .P . M o rg a n hope? W hy?
12. W h a t does W en d y hope? W hy?
13. W h a t d o you h o p e ? W h y ?
Albert W ould Go to the Dentist If . . .
140 l______________________________________________________________
J--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Barbaras fam ily would feel much happier if she asked for a
raise, but they realize that isnt likely to happen.
1. W h a t h a s B a r b a r a s fa m ily b e e n e n c o u ra g in g h e r to do?
2. W hy does sh e re fu se to do it?
3. W h a t does B a r b a r a k eep sa y in g ?
4. W h a t w o u ld m a k e B a r b a r a s fa m ily feel m u c h h a p p ie r?
5. W h a t do th e y re a liz e ?
1. W h a t h a v e S e n a to r J o h n s o n s a s s is ta n ts b een u rg in g h im to
do?
2. W hy does h e re fu se to ru n ?
3. W h a t does S e n a to r J o h n s o n k eep sa y in g ?
4. W h a t w o u ld m a k e S e n a to r J o h n s o n s a s s is ta n ts feel m u ch
h a p p ie r?
5. W hat, do th e y re a liz e ?
Everybody Is Am azed
1. W h a ts e v ery b o d y a m a z e d ab o u t?
2. W h a t do th e y figure?
3. W hy?
1. W h a t a re J e r e m y 's c la s s m a te s a m a z e d ab o u t?
2 W h a t do th e y fig u re?
3. W hy?
Everybody is amazed that Madame Sophia, the famous
fortune-teller, can predict the future. They figure she must have
special magical powers. A fter all, if she didnt have special
magical powers, she wouldnt be able to predict the future.
1. W h a ts ev ery b o d y a m a z e d ab o u t?
2. W h a t do th e y figure?
3. W hy?
1. W h a t a re a ll of th e s tu d e n ts in m y E n g lis h c la ss a m a z e d
ab o u t?
2. W h a t do we a ll figure?
3. W hy?
A ll the fans of Reginald Hutton, the famous movie star, are
amazed that Reginald still has such beautiful thick black hair.
They figure he must wear a toupee. A fter all, if he didnt wear a
toupee, he probably wouldnt still have such beautiful thick black
hair!
1. W h a t a re R e g in a ld H u tto n s fa n s a m a z e d ab o u t?
2. W h a t do th e y figure?
3. W hy?
What Amazes Me
I m amazed that
I fig u r e ___.____must
A fte r all, i f _________
_______ wouldnt ____
144
Present Unreal
Conditional
(continued)
Wish-Clauses
Susie and her brother are "sick and tired of eating peanut
butter and je lly sandwiches for lunch every day. They have been
eating peanut butter and je lly sandwiches for lunch every day for
four years.
Susie and her brother wish their mother would give them
something else for lunch. In fact, at this point in their lives they
would be w illin g to eat a n yt h in g for lunch, as long as it wasnt
peanut butter and je lly sandwiches!
The Anderson fam ily lives in the suburbs, but they wish
they lived in the city.
Their son M ichael would be able to take the bus to the base
ball stadium.
And their other son Steven could visit the zoo more often.
J
149
They Wish They Lived in the Suburbs
The Burton fam ily lives in the city, but they wish they lived
in the suburbs.
Robert cant dance very well. In fact, all the girls he goes
out with tell him he has "two left feet. Robert wishes he could
dance better. I f he could dance better, he wouldnt feel so self-
conscious when he goes out dancing.
Melba was very upset. I f she had known that her relatives
from Minneapolis were going to arrive and expect to stay for the
weekend, she would have prepared for their visit.
1. W h a t h a p p e n e d a few d ay s ago?
2. W hy w as M elb a u p se t?
3. H ow w ould sh e h a v e p re p a re d if sh e had know n her
re la tiv e s w ere g oing to v isit?
4. W h a t does M elba w ish?
Wishing It Had Happened Differently
1. W h a t d id R ick fo rg e t to do y e ste rd a y ?
2. W h a t does h e w ish?
3. W hy?
A lic e s alarm clock didnt ring this morning and Alice really
wishes it had rung. I f it had rung, she wouldnt have been late
for work this morning . . . and if she hadnt been late, her
supervisor wouldnt have scolded her.
1. W h a t h a p p e n e d to A lice th is m o rn in g ?
2. W h a t does sh e w ish?
3. W hy?
L
156
Peter filled out his income tax form very quickly this year
and he really wishes he had filled it out more carefully. I f he had
filled it out more carefully, he wouldnt have made so many
mistakes . . . and if he hadnt made so many mistakes, he
wouldnt have gotten into trouble with the Internal Revenue
Service.
1. W h a t did P e te r do th is y ear?
2. W h a t does h e w ish?
3. W hy?
Mr. and Mrs. M iller didnt follow the directions on the box
when they baked a batch of chocolate chip cookies yesterday and
they really wish they had. I f they had followed the directions,
they would have used the right ingredients . . . and if they had
used the right ingredients, the cookies probably wouldnt have
been as hard as rocks!
1. W hy a re a ll th e people a t th e office ta lk in g a b o u t S a m a n th a
th e s e d ays?
2. W hy is ev ery b o d y co n v in ced t h a t th e ru m o r is tru e ?
A ll the assembly-line workers at the National Motors auto
mobile factory are worrying about the future these days. Theres
a rumor that the factory is going to close down soon, and every
body is convinced that the rumor is true.
A Rumor
A fter a l l , _________________________________________________
j
163
Home from the N avy
1. W hat d id n t he know a b o u t h is o ld e r b ro th e r?
2. W hat d id n t he know a b o u t h is s is te r a n d b ro th e r-in -la w ?
3. W hat h a d n t he h e a rd a b o u t h is y o u n g e r b ro th e r?
4. W hat w as he u n a w a re of re g a rd in g h is fa th e r?
5. W hat d id n t he know a b o u t th e h ig h school?
6. W hat h a d n t he h e a rd a b o u t th e shoe factory?
7. W hat h a d n t he h e a rd a b o u t th e dog?
8. W hat h a d n t h e h e a rd a b o u t h is h ig h school sw e e th e a rt?
165 |
The Job Interview
E ric felt m uch b e tte r afte r sp eak in g w ith his p aren ts. H es
glad he can alw ays depend on his p a re n ts for good advice.
"D o cpu h a v e h e l p f u l ,
a d v ic e ? ^
Answer +he qoeshcfts.
guidcig but caretull(
Dorvtget nervous!
Get a good nights
sleep before the
-test.
,
n rm im m
ihaf can we
do fo prevent Lode all the wirdoojsand
oar bouse froro leave, on a feui lights.
being broken luted AsK -Hne neidrtbors'topidc
lobile '- up line maif. t
? Don't tell too mang
people that tgou'll '
.be .
Mr. and Mrs. N ew ton felt m uch b e tte r afte r sp eak in g w ith
the police. T heyre glad they can alw ays depend on th e police for
good advice.
j
*;
1. Why did Margaret call her doctor yesterday afternoon?
2. What did she ask?
3. What did her doctor tell her?
171
A Broken Engagement
kr A'/U/^ (Ozooctzot to /rrunrt o-uX o^t/m ^-pa/Ut/nXd'
A ouAjZ..
D A \A ] t o - / m / ] j - c y x x /X tm o v t.
^HAA aDi^ioty. a XOiXDDatoMoisL crtAg/is ouaj<L.
bX 3 ) 0 t o trzg o A i, o u / l<
1
174
They Can't Believe It's True
W ell, as a matter of fact, she is! And when the nurses at the
clinic downtown finally realize that its true, theyre going to be
very surprised.
W ell, the truth is, he does ! And when the tenants at 102
State Street finally realize that its true, theyre going to be very
upset.
And you dont get along well with the other employees.
Unfair Accusations
H elen f e e ls ______________________________________________
Fred often gets tired of all the driving he does, but he doesnt
complain. A fter all, driving a truck for the Acme Furniture
Company is his livelihood.
182 |
Fixing TVs Is What Pays Her Rent
Donna often gets tired of fixing so many TVs, but she doesnt
complain. A fter all, fixing TV s for the Ajax Electronics Company
is what pays her rent.
J
I 183
A Bad Day
' - .. . - ----------------
She decided not to ta k e th e g arbage out u n til she got hom e
from work th a t evening, b u t she should have ta k e n it out in th e
m orning. If she had ta k e n it out in th e m orning, h er cat w ouldnt
have tipped over th e garbage pail and m ade such a m ess all over
th e kitchen.
IH7
Mr. and Mrs. Brown did n t w ear costum es to th e n eig h b o rs
H allow een p a rty la st week. T h a t felt th a t w earin g costum es w as
very childish. Instead , they wore th e ir re g u la r clothes.
Now, looking back on it, they w ish they had w orn costum es
to the neighbors H allow een party. If they had, they m ig h t not
have seem ed so out of place.
IN YOUR OWNWORDS
1 ...
CHAPTER-BY-CHAPTER W O R D LIST
11
Alan Almost Didnt Get to Work this Morning 96
12
14
Hi
*evict long-distance telephone rabies
financial calls *red light
got (get) into an m atches rug
argum ent w ith *phone bill ru n up
*hand over p retty scared
irritab le *put out unim portant
*left (leave) *quite a
15
encourage
*amaze
16
-! V
17
Rumors 158
18
interview er qualified
Good Advice 168
19
*electronics
*far from had (have) nightm ares taken (take) the train
*garbage pail *made (make) a mess *tip over
^gotten (get) stuck in nearby *traffic jam
77\ L
V III [
GENERAL W O R D LIST
obituaries Q
(obituary) 147
M observe 179 qualified 167
ocean w ater 113 quit 121
made (make) a office supplies 107 quite 130
mess 185 officially 102 quiz 119
magical oil 101
power! s) 143 opening day 102
m ail 169 original 102 R
m aintain 179 out of place 188
m ake a wish 136 overseas 99 rabies 128
m atch 121 re: (regarding) 178
m atches 130 real estate
m aterial(s) 102 agent 122
m ath 146 P rear window 101
mayor(s) 102 rebuilt
m eat dish(es) 109 pail 185 (rebuild) 102
m echanically paper clip(s) 107 receive 101
inclined 152 p articipate 180 recommend 108
memo 107 particularly 136 red light 128
m em orandum 107 p atiently 121 re-election 177
regarding 165 spacious 113 used car lot 122
registered 102 spare tim e 149 useful 187
regular spot 136
clothes 188 stadium 149
reject 187 staff 113 V
relaxed 110 state 119
re n t 175 statistics 99 view 114
reopened 102 stolen (steal) 96
repainted 101 stom achache 168
repair(s) (n) 101 "straig h t As 142 W
rep air shop 101 stronger 111
replaced 101 stru ctu re 102 w allet 96
report card 136 stu n g (sting) 96 w ar 102
request 158 success 138 w arehouse 102
resort hotel 113 sunrise 142 w arm est 113
result(s) 108 supplies w arm -up
rich 138 (supply) 107 exercise(s) 127
roam around 151 sweeter 109 w arn 169
roll over 111 sw eetheart 165 w aste of tim e 187
roof 122 swum (swim) 113 weeks off 158
rubber band(s) 107 w eight 121
rug 131 T well 175
rum or 158 w ent (go) out on a
ru n for 141 tak en (take) the date 168
ru n g (ring) 156 tra in 184 W hats new? 164
ru n over 96 ta ll 117 w hatsoever 155
ru n up 130 ta stie r 109 w hether 121
ten d er 109 window(s) 169
S ten n is rack et 127 windowsill 96
tennis wish 146
sandwich(es) 147
to u rn am en t 127 w ishing well 136
scared 128
te st 169 w ithout advance
scenic 114
these days 158 notice 155
scold 156
the tru th is 175 wonder 121
sea 112
th e tru th of the work around the
self-conscious 152
m a tte r is 176 house 149
sent (send) 99
thick 144 work on 159
serve 165
thousand 172 World W ar I 102
settled 104
tip over 185 worn (wear) 125
seventh-grade 146
tire(s) 101 worry 159
share 151
tonsil(s) 121 would 140
ship 177
toupee 144 wouldnt 142
show (n) 113
traffic jam 184
"sick and tire d
tru e 158
of 146
tuned 101 Y
sick day(s) 125
typing paper 107
sink (v) 177
situation 155 yelled a t 97
skating rin k 114 U yoga 110
ski slope(s) 114 younger 165
slightly 165 unaw are 165 you see 140
slim m er 110 unbelievable 177
soccer m atch 121 unexpectedly 155
somebody 172 unfair 179 Z
someplace 151 u n im p o rtan t 129
sound 140 urge 141 zoo 149