G&V Booster B2 Student's Book
G&V Booster B2 Student's Book
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Acknowledgements
Author’s Acknowledgements
I would like to thank all the staff at Express Publishing who have contributed their skills to producing this book.
Thanks for their support and patience are due in particular to: Megan Lawton (Editor in Chief ); Mary Swan and
Chris Baker (senior editors); Steve Hall (editorial assistant ); Sue Foster (senior production controller); the Express
design team; and Neill Robinson, Jane Adams and Alan Lewis as well as those institutions and teachers who pilot-
ed the manuscript, and whose comments and feedback were invaluable in the production of the book.
Photograph Acknowledgements
Special thanks to Alamy, iStock and Shutterstock for images used in this book.
Every effort has been made to trace all the copyright holders. If any have been inadvertently overlooked, the
publishers will be pleased to make the necessary arrangements at the first opportunity.
Express Publishing is not responsible or liable for any websites that may be accessed from links contained in this
publication, which are being provided as a convenience and for informational purposes only; as such, Express
Publishing makes no representation or warranty as to their availability, or the suitability or accuracy of their
content, or for that of subsequent links. If you choose to link to these websites, you do so at your own risk. You are
advised to contact the external site administrators for answers to questions regarding their content.
Contents
1 Grammar: Tenses ............................................ p. 4 8 Grammar: Wishes/Unreal past ..................... p. 80
Vocabulary: People ............................................ p. 14 Vocabulary: Environment ................................ p. 84
Phrasal verbs, prepositions, Phrasal verbs, prepositions, words often
words often confused (do, make) confused (related to the environment,
English in Use: Key-word transformations, word lose/loose)
formation, open cloze text, English in Use: Key-word transformations, word
multiple choice sentences ........ p. 16 formation, multiple choice cloze
2 Grammar: The infinitive/-ing form/ text, multiple choice sentences
(grammar/vocabulary) .............. p. 86
participles ..................................... p. 18
Vocabulary: Travel & tourism .......................... p. 26 9 Grammar: Reported speech ......................... p. 88
Phrasal verbs, prepositions, Vocabulary: Sports ............................................. p. 100
words often confused (drive, ride, sail) Phrasal verbs, prepositions, words often
English in Use: Key-word transformations, word confused (win, beat, earn, gain)
formation, multiple choice cloze English in Use: Key-word transformations, word
text, word formation .................... p. 28 formation, multiple choice sentences
3 Grammar: Modals ........................................... p. 30 (word formation), multiple choice
cloze text ....................................... p. 102
Vocabulary: Food ............................................... p. 36
Phrasal verbs, prepositions, 10 Grammar: Nouns/Articles ............................. p. 104
words often confused (refuse/deny, Vocabulary: Education ...................................... p. 110
false/artificial, clean/clear) Phrasal verbs, prepositions
English in Use: Key-word transformations, word English in Use: Key-word transformations, word
formation, word formation text, formation, multiple choice cloze
open cloze text ............................. p. 38 text, multiple choice sentences
4 Grammar: Adjectives/Adverbs/
REVIEW B
(vocabulary) ................................. p. 112
.......................................................... p. 114
Comparisons ................................ p. 40
Vocabulary: Houses & homes .......................... p. 48
Phrasal verbs, prepositions, 11 Grammar: Clauses/Linking words ............... p. 116
Vocabulary: Clothes & fashion ........................ p. 128
words often confused (like, as)
Phrasal verbs, prepositions, words often
English in Use: Key-word transformations, word confused (lose/miss, wear/put, try/take/
formation, open cloze, multiple put/do/dress)
choice text ..................................... p. 50
English in Use: Key-word transformations, word
5 Grammar: The passive ................................... p. 52 formation, multiple choice sentences
Vocabulary: Health ............................................ p. 58 (vocabulary), word formation text p. 130
Phrasal verbs, prepositions, words often
confused (feel, have, cut, break, hit, twist) 12 Grammar: Emphatic structures/Inversion ... p. 132
Vocabulary: Work ............................................... p. 136
English in Use: Key-word transformations, word Phrasal verbs, prepositions,
formation, multiple choice cloze words often confused (get, pay)
text, open cloze text ................... p. 60
English in Use: Key-word transformations,
REVIEW A .......................................................... p. 62 word formation, multiple choice
6 Grammar: The causative ............................... p. 64 sentences (vocabulary), multiple
choice cloze text ...........................p. 138
Vocabulary: The arts .......................................... p. 68
Phrasal verbs, prepositions, 13 Grammar: Determiners/Pronouns .............. p. 140
words often confused (ways to see) Vocabulary: Shops & services .......................... p. 152
English in Use: Key-word transformations, word Phrasal verbs, prepositions,
formation, multiple choice cloze words often confused (match, suit, fit)
text, multiple choice sentences English in Use: Key-word transformations,
(word formation) ......................... p. 70 word formation, open cloze text,
7 Grammar: Conditionals ................................. p. 72 multiple choice sentences
(grammar & vocabulary) ............ p. 154
Vocabulary: Geographical features, weather,
animals .......................................... p. 76 14 Grammar: Questions/Answers .................... p. 156
Phrasal verbs, prepositions, words often Vocabulary: Technology ................................... p. 162
confused (related to weather) Phrasal verbs, prepositions, words often
English in Use: Key-word transformations, word confused (words related to technology)
formation, multiple choice cloze English in Use: Key-word transformations, word
text, multiple choice sentences formation, multiple choice cloze text,
(word formation) ......................... p. 78 multiple choice sentences (grammar
& vocabulary) ............................... p. 164
REVIEW C .......................................................... p. 166
Appendices .......................................................... p. 168
3
1 Grammar
PRESENT TENSES
4
Grammar 1
PRESENT TENSES
Stative verbs
Stative verbs express a permanent state rather than an action and are not used in the feel and hurt can be used in
continuous forms. These are: verbs of the senses used to express involuntary actions either continuous or simple
(feel, hear, see, smell, taste, etc), verbs of feelings and emotions (adore, detest, dislike, forms.
enjoy, forgive, hate, like, etc), verbs of opinion (agree, believe, suppose, understand, etc) and She feels/is feeling better.
other verbs (belong, concern, depend, know, mean, own, possess, need, prefer, want, etc). Look, watch and listen
I see someone coming. She hates pop music. I don’t agree with you. He knows a lot about express deliberate actions
computers. and can be used in
Some stative verbs (be, love, see, smell, taste, think, etc) have continuous forms, but continuous forms.
there is a difference in meaning. He is listening to some records.
State Action
• I see them coming towards us. (= I have the ability) • She’s seeing her doctor today. (= she’s visiting)
• These flowers smell nice. (= they have a nice • Why are you smelling the food? Has it gone off?
smell) (= why are you checking the smell of )
• This soup tastes delicious. (= its flavour is good) • She’s tasting the soup. (= she’s testing the flavour)
• It feels like velvet. (= it has the texture of ) • He’s feeling the cloth. (= he’s touching the cloth)
• He has a house. (= he possesses) • We’re having a nice time. (= we’re enjoying ourselves)
• Do you like his new car? (= Is it nice?) • How are they liking the party? (= are they enjoying)
• I think he has left. (= I suppose, I believe) • I’m thinking about his suggestion. (= I’m considering)
• Ann is polite. (= her character is) • Tom is being very impolite. (= he is behaving impolitely)
• It looks as if it’s going to snow. (= it appears) • They are looking at the statue. (= they’re viewing it)
1 Put the verbs in brackets into the Present simple or 2 Choose the correct option.
the Present continuous.
1 We have been walking/have walked
1 A: I _____________ (see) there’s a great film on at the cinema since 3:00.
tonight. Would you like to go? 2 How long has she spoken/has she
B: No, I _____________ (see) the dentist about my toothache. been speaking to that customer?
2 A: _____________ (you/think) about going on a picnic this 3 Paul has bought/has been buying
afternoon? three shirts.
B: Not really. I _____________ (think) I need to study. 4 They haven’t explored/haven’t been
3 A: Is John OK? He _____________ (look) very red in the face. exploring the market all day.
B: Yes, I know. I _____________ (look) for the doctor’s telephone 5 Have you been knowing/Have you
number now. known Alex since you started school?
4 A: How _____________ (you/like) your stay in Budapest?
B: I am really _____________ (enjoy) myself. I particularly 3 Fill in has/have been to/in, has/have
_____________ (like) the Hungarian food. gone to.
5 A: Why _____________ (you/taste) the stew? 1 Bertha’s not here. She ___________
B: I think you _____________ (need) to add some spices; the library.
it _____________ (taste) a bit bland. 2 I ___________ Madrid, but I only
6 A: Why _____________ (you/feel) the radiator, Dad? spent a few days there.
B: I _____________ (not/think) it’s working; it _____________ 3 “How long _____ you ___________
(feel) very cold in here. Birmingham?”“For nearly two years.”
7 A: Tom _____________ (be) usually a very quiet boy. 4 Tom is alone because his parents
B: Yes, but he _____________ (be) very noisy today. ____________ the seaside.
8 A: _____________________ (you/have) a car? 5 Julia __________ the supermarket –
B: Yes, but I _____________ (have) some problems with it, so it’s at she’ll be back in about an hour.
the garage.
9 A: Why _____________ (you/smell) the roses?
B: They always _________ (smell) so wonderful at this time of year.
5
1 Grammar
PRESENT TENSES
4 Put the verbs in brackets into the correct present 6 Choose the correct option.
tenses. 1 James ___ to my email yet. Maybe he’s on holiday.
A doesn’t reply B isn’t replying
Hi John, C hasn’t replied
First of all, sorry I 1) _______________ (not/write) for so 2 Mike always ___ up early on weekdays.
long, but I was on holiday. 2) ______________ (you/get) A gets B is getting C has got
your exam results yet? I’m sure you 3) _______________
3 Your French ___ all the time, Sally.
(pass) them all since you always 4) _______________
A improves B is improving
(study) so hard. I 5) _______________ (wait) for mine at
C has improved
the moment, and I 6) _______________ (try) not to
worry! Well, I 7) _______________ (write) from my new 4 I ___ a cake; that’s why the kitchen is such a mess.
flat. Yes, I 8) _______________ (move) house! Now, we A make B making
9) ______________ (paint) and 10) _______________ C have been making
(clean) the place to make it look nice. When it’s finished, I 5 The plane ___ at 9:30 tomorrow morning.
want to have a party and, because I 11) _______________ A arrives B is arriving C has arrived
(not/see) you for weeks, I 12) _______________ (want)
you to come. Write soon and let me know if I’ll see you 6 Alice ___ for a job at the moment.
there. A looks B is looking C has looked
Talk soon, 7 This soup ___ delicious. What did you put in it?
Mary A smells B is smelling C has smelt
8 Their baby ___ to walk.
A just starts B has just started
C has just been starting
5 Put the verbs in brackets into the correct present 9 We ___ a party next Saturday. Would you like to
tenses. come?
1 Alan ______________ (fly) to Barcelona tonight. He A have B are having C have had
________________ (already/pack) his suitcase, 10 I ___ for an hour and the bus still hasn’t come.
but he ________________ (not/call) a taxi yet. His A am waiting B have waited
plane ________________ (leave) at 8 pm. C have been waiting
2 Ann and Sally ________________ (be) flatmates. 11 I ___ this film three times already.
They sometimes ________________ (argue) A see B am seeing C have seen
because Sally ________________ (always/make) a
mess in the kitchen. 12 Melanie ___ at her father’s shop every day this week.
3 “Look over there! It’s John Cooper.” A works B is working C has worked
“Oh yes! But he ________________ (look) so 13 I can’t get in the house. I ___ my keys.
different! He ________________ (put on) at least A lose B am losing C have lost
15 kilos, and I ________________ (think) he
14 There ___ Luke on his new bicycle!
________________ (wear) a police uniform.”
A goes B is going C has gone
4 Ever since the accident, Susan ________________
(be) afraid to drive. Next week, she 15 I ___ the book you lent me. I’m really enjoying it.
________________ (see) a psychologist who A read B have read
________________ (specialise) in that sort of C have been reading
problem. 16 ___ you ever been to Lyon?
5 “What a great match! Johnson ________________ A Do B Are C Have
(pass) the ball to Green, who ________________
(shoot) and ________________ (score)!”
6 “What on earth ___________________________
(you/do)? Your clothes are all dirty!” “Well, I
____ ____________ (work) in the garden all day.
Look! I ________________ (already/plant) a lot of
flowers. I ________________ (plan) to cut the grass
now.”
6
Grammar 1
PAST TENSES
Time expressions
yesterday, last week, etc, (how long) ago, then, just Past perfect continuous
now, when, in 2021, etc
• action continuing over a period up to a specific time
in the past
Past perfect She had been saving for a whole year before she
bought her ticket to Australia.
• past action which happened before another action
or before a stated past time • past action of certain duration which had visible
By his second day at camp he had made several friends. results in the past
He had been shouting so loudly that he had a sore
• complete past action which had visible results in the throat.
past
She felt much safer after she had locked all the doors.
Time expressions
for, since, before, etc
Time expressions
for, since, already, after, just, never, yet, before, by,
by the time, etc
7 Choose the correct option. 8 Put the verbs in brackets into the correct past
forms.
Last year, Tom and Fiona 1) decided/were deciding to
buy a house. They 2) had saved up/had been saving up Last summer, we 1) _________ (arrange) to go camping.
for ages, and by the end of May, they 3) put by/had put We 2) _________________ (look) forward to it for weeks
by enough for the deposit on a house. They 4) lived/were when finally the date of departure 3) __________ (arrive).
living in a tiny flat at the time. They 5) had searched/ We 4) _______________ (load) the car with our luggage
had been searching for only a few days when they and 5) _______________ (set off) early in the morning.
found exactly what they 6) were looking/had looked for The sun 6) _______________ (shine) brightly. There
– a two-bedroomed house with nearly an acre of garden. 7) ___________ (not/be) a cloud in the sky! While we
Unfortunately, the owner 7) was asking/had been 8) ________________ (travel) along the motorway, we
asking much more than they could afford, and when they 9) __________ (notice) that the car 10) _____________
8) looked/had looked more closely at the interior, they (make) a strange noise. Pete 11) ____________ (stop)
9) saw/had seen that whoever 10) was living/had been the car, 12) __________ (get out) and 13) ____________
living there before 11) made/had made an absolute (go) round to the back of it. To his surprise, the boot was
mess of the walls and floors. Still, Fiona 12) liked/was wide open – whoever 14) _____________ (load) the
liking the location of the house and convinced Tom that, luggage 15) ______________ (not/close) it properly, and
despite the price, it was the perfect house for them. everything 16) ________________ (fall out)!
7
1 Grammar
PAST TENSES
9 Put the verbs in brackets into the Present perfect or the Past simple.
1 A: Is Paul there, please? 6 A: 1) _________________ (you/ever/taste) sushi?
B: Sorry, he 1) _________________ (leave) about B: Yes, I 2) _________________ (eat) sushi at least
10 minutes ago. I think he five times. I 3) __________________ (try) it for
2) _________________ (go) to the library. the first time on my dad’s 50th birthday. He
2 A: I 1) ______________________ (live) in Lisbon 4) _________________ (invite) the whole family
for two years now. to a Japanese restaurant.
B: Really? What a coincidence! I 2) _______________ 7 A: Hi, Carol! How are you?
(live) there for a year before moving to America. B: Great, thanks. We 1) _________________ (just/
3 A: I 1) ________________ (bump) into Peter at the come) back from Spain. We 2) _____________
supermarket last week. (stay) in Barcelona for two weeks.
B: Oh, really! I 2) _________________ (not/see) A: Oh, I 3) ________________ (never/be) to Spain,
him since last summer. How is he? but I’d love to go. 4) _________________ (you/
4 A: 1) _________________ (you/write) to Becky? have) a good time?
B: Yes, I have. I 2) ________________ (write) a long B: Yes, we did. The weather 5) _________________
letter yesterday, but I 3) _________________ (be) fantastic and we 6) _________________
(not/post) it yet. (spend) every day on the beach.
5 A: The chairman 1) _______________ (decide) to A: Lucky you!
retire.
B: Yes, actually he 2) _________________ (inform)
the managing director of his decision this morning.
8
Grammar 1
PAST TENSES
10 Complete the sentences using the words in bold. 11 Put the verbs in brackets into the appropriate
Use two to five words. past tenses.
1 Sally went to ballet classes three times a week. 1 Last Friday, I _______________ (walk) to work
GO Sally __________________________ when I _______________ (see) an old friend
ballet classes three times a week. I _________________ (not/see) for a long time.
2 It was my intention to phone you last night, but I I ________________ (throw) my arms around him.
forgot. He _______________ (stare) at me with an open
GOING I _____________________________ mouth. To my horror, I _______________ (realise) I
__________ you last night, but I forgot. ______________ (mistake) a stranger for my friend!
3 Lying on the beach all day is an unusual experience 2 By the time Paul and Thomas got back to their car, it
for me. _______________ (get) dark and a cold wind
USED I _____________________________ _______________ (blow) in their faces. They
______________ on the beach all day. ______________ (walk) for more than three hours
4 When I was young, I used to visit my grandmother and they felt exhausted. It had all begun when they
every day after school. _______________ (go) hiking in the forest.
WOULD When I was young, ________________ Everything _______________ (go) well until it
______________________ every day _______________ (start) to rain heavily.
after school. Unfortunately, they had lost their map as they
_______________ (cross) a river, but after a couple
5 Tom didn’t like the idea of living in a village, but soon
of hours they finally _______________ (find) their
he changed his mind.
way back. They _______________ (be) glad to get
GOT Tom ___________________________
in the car and drive home.
_____________________ in a village.
Time words
• ago: back in time from now (used with Past simple) • yet is used with perfect tenses in negative sentences
Ann left an hour ago. after a contracted auxiliary verb or at the end of the
• before: back in time from then sentence.
Tony told me that Ann had left an hour before. He hasn’t yet called. He hasn’t called yet.
before is also used with present or past forms to It can also be used at the end of questions.
show that an action preceded another. Have they arrived yet?
He’ll arrive before you leave. He had cooked dinner • already is used with perfect tenses in mid or end
before she came home. position in statements or questions.
• still is used in statements and questions after the He had already fixed the tap when the plumber arrived.
auxiliary verb or before the main verb. Have you got dressed already?
She can still dance well. • just + present/past perfect
still comes before the auxiliary verb in negations. She has just finished studying.
She still hasn’t replied to my letter. just now + past simple
She finished studying just now.
Future simple
Note: by or not ... until/till are used with the Future
• decisions taken at the moment of speaking perfect. Until/till are normally used with the Future
(on-the-spot decisions) perfect only in negative sentences.
I’m hungry. I’ll cook something to eat. He will have completed his studies by the end of the
• hopes, fears, threats, offers, promises, warnings, year. (NOT: till/until) He won’t have arrived until tonight.
predictions, requests, comments, etc with: expect,
hope, believe, I’m sure, I’m afraid, probably. Time expressions
I promise I’ll be on time. before, by, by then, by the time, until/till
• predictions based on what we think
He’ll probably pass his driving test.
Future perfect continuous
• actions which will inevitably happen
Summer will be here soon. duration of an action that started in the past and will
continue up to a certain time in the future
be going to By May, he will have been teaching for 35 years.
• planned actions or intentions
Time expressions
Now that she’s passed her exams, she’s going to train
by ... for
to be a solicitor.
• evidence that something will definitely happen in
the near future
Present simple (future meaning)
Those dark clouds mean it’s going to rain soon.
timetables/programmes
Time expressions The play begins at 7 o’clock this evening.
tomorrow, tonight, next week/month, in two/three,
etc days, the day after tomorrow, soon, in a week/ Present continuous (future meaning)
month, etc fixed arrangement in the near future
She’s meeting her aunt this weekend.
Future continuous
• We can also use these expressions to refer to the
• actions in progress at a stated future time future: be on the verge of …, be about to …, be on the
This time next year, she’ll be running her own business. point of …, be due to … .
• actions which are the result of a routine (instead of • We never use future forms after: as long as, as soon
the Present continuous) as, after, before, by the time, if (conditional), unless, in
I’ll be playing tennis on Sunday. (I play tennis every case, until/till, when (time conjunction), whenever,
Sunday – it’s part of my routine.) while, once, suppose/supposing, on condition that, etc.
• when we ask politely about people’s arrangements Let’s buy some extra food in case they call round.
to see if they can do sth for us or because we want to (NOT: in case they will call round)
offer to do sth for them • when used as a question word and if meaning
Will you be going shopping at the supermarket today? “whether” (especially after I don’t know, I doubt, I
Can you buy me some milk? wonder, etc) can be used with future forms.
When will he bring the books back? We don’t know if
Future perfect he will be appointed to the post or not. (= whether)
10
Grammar 1
FUTURE TENSES
13 Choose the correct option. 14 Put the verbs in brackets into the Future continuous,
1 This time next week, we ____ to New York. Future perfect or the Future perfect continuous.
A will fly B will be flying 1 The guests are coming at 8 pm. I ________________
C will have been flying ________________ (finish) cooking by then.
2 By the time we get there, the shop ____ . 2 Don’t call after 11 o’clock because she
A will close B is closing __________________ (sleep) then.
C will have closed 3 By Christmas, I ____________________________
(live) in London for three years.
3 There’s someone at the door. I ____ see who it is. 4 He ____________________________ (not/paint)
A will go B going C will be going all the doors till Tuesday.
4 I doubt if Paul ____ by midnight. 5 I __________________________ (play) basketball
A returns B will return C is returning with my friends on Sunday, as usual.
6 By five o’clock, they ________________________
5 The train ____ at three o’clock tomorrow afternoon.
(lie) on the beach for four hours.
A leaves B will leave C will have left
7 “_________________________ (you/use) the car
6 We ____ a film later – want to join us? tonight?”“No, you can take it.”
A will watch B will have watched 8 Do you think she ___________________________
C are going to watch (see) the doctor by four o’clock?
7 Take an umbrella with you in case it ____ . 9 By next April, he ___________________________
A rains B will rain (teach) for twelve years.
C will be raining 10 _________________________ (you/wait) for her
when her plane arrives?
8 Ask Helen if you can use her laptop. I’m sure she ____ .
A won’t mind
C won’t have minded
B doesn’t mind
15 Put the verbs in brackets into the correct future
tense.
9 By September, I ____ English for five years.
6:30 AM 100%
A will be studying B will have studied A
C will have been studying
Hi, Bill. It’s 6 am and I’ve just got to the office. I
10 “Will you ____ to the concert tonight?” 1) ___________ (call) our partner in Hong Kong at
“Yes – do you want a lift?” 7 am. Then I 2) ___________ (meet) three new
A be going B gone clients. Today I 3) ___________ (finish) work at 3
C have been going and after that I 4) _____________ (play) golf with
11 We’ve just bought Emily this watch. Do you think she the boss, as usual on a Wednesday afternoon. But
____ it? first, I’m about to have a video conference with our
A will wear B is wearing Dubai office. I doubt if I 5) ___________ (have)
C will have worn time to send you those files you need today.
12 He’s playing really badly. There’s no way ____ this
match. Amy
A he’s winning B he’ll be winning B
C he’s going to win Hi Amy. I still can’t believe it! This time tomorrow,
I 1) ______________________ (shop) in Vienna!
13 Wendy and I ____ married in the summer. We’ve I 2) ______________________________________
already agreed on the date. (stay) with Hilda and her family for three days, and by
A are getting B will be getting Tuesday I 3) ________________ (visit) every museum
C will have been getting in the city. Then we 4) _________________ (probably/
14 The company is ____ closing down. spend) a week skiing in Innsbruck, and if we have time, we
A is due to B is about to 5) _________ (go) to Salzburg as well. I’m sure we
C on the verge of 6) __________ (have) a wonderful time. By the end of my
trip, I 7) ______________________ (travel) around
Austria for nine days. Well, I must go now. My plane
8) ________ (leave) in a few hours. I 9) ___________
(call) you as soon as I 10) ________ (get) back. Bye!
11
1 Grammar
FUTURE TENSES
16 Choose the correct option. 17 Put the verbs in brackets into the appropriate
1 This time next week, we ___ in Italy. future tense.
A are skiing C will have skied A
B will have been skiing D will be skiing
Kenwhite’s one-day sale 1) _____________ (start) this
2 Robert ___ to Manchester next month. Monday. The store 2) _____________ (open) at 8 am and
A will have been moving C moves early morning shoppers 3) _________________ (be able
B is moving D will have moved to) enjoy shopping in peace and quiet before the crowds
3 Sandra fears she ___ everything by the time her 4) _________ (arrive). We 5) _________________ (offer)
guests arrive. substantial discounts on ladieswear and you
A won’t have prepared C won’t prepare 6) _________________ (come across) some real bargains
B won’t be preparing D isn’t preparing in our menswear range. By the end of the day, we are
sure that all of our customers 7) ______________________
4 Peter ___ football practice on Mondays at 7 pm. (find) what they are looking for.
A is having C will have
B will be having D has
B
5 My little brother ___ six next month. Anne Mayton’s latest book The S-Plan
A is being C will be Diet 1) ____________ (be) available in
B is D will have been bookshops soon. The new S-plan diet
6 It’s hot in here. I ___ the window. 2) ____________ (help) you lose
A open C ‘ll be opening weight safely and quickly. You
B ‘ll open D ‘ll have opened 3) ____________ (not/need) to miss
7 ___ this book by the end of the week? meals and you 4) ____________ (not/
A Are you going to read have to) spend hours measuring out
B Will you have been reading portions of food. By the end of the diet,
C Will you have read the author guarantees you
D Are you reading 5) ____________ (lose) at least 7 kilos.
8 We ___ at a French restaurant tonight. We’ve already
booked the table.
A will have eaten C are eating 18 Complete the second sentence so that it means
the same as the first. Use two to five words,
B will have been eating D eat
including the word in bold.
9 By April, Mr Johnson ___ in this company for twenty
1 Jenny has arranged to meet Mark in front of the
years.
cinema.
A is working C will be working
GOING Jenny and Mark _________________
B works D will have been working
____________ in front of the cinema.
10 The band ___ at the same time next Saturday. 2 The teacher will not tolerate any disobedience in class.
A will be performing PUT The teacher ____________________
B will have been performing _________ any disobedience in class.
C will have performed 3 The play starts at 7:00, but we won’t get to the theatre
D performs before 7:15.
11 I’m not sure if the festival ___ ahead as it might rain. HAVE The play _______________________
A goes C will have been going by the time we get to the theatre.
B will go D will have gone 4 Next month, Chris will be celebrating ten years in the
12 ___ your cousin this weekend? field of psychology.
A Don’t you visit C Aren’t you visiting WORKING Next month, Chris ________________
B Won’t you be visiting D Won’t you have visited ______ as a psychologist for ten years.
5 Sarah turned down Alex and Jessica’s invitation to
their wedding.
NOT Sarah _________________________
________ Alex and Jessica’s wedding.
12
1
REVISION
13
1 Vocabulary
PEOPLE
PERSONALITY
4 Choose words from the list to fill in the gaps.
• impatient • optimistic • dishonest • modest
Laura & Dennis Marie & Tom, Bella & Baby Joe • talkative • hard-working • disorganised
• gentle • rude • mean • organised • patient
• quiet • arrogant • pessimistic • generous
• polite • honest • aggressive • lazy
Mike, Samantha & Paula Abby 1 ______________ people always see the bright side
of things.
2 ______________ people think they are more
My dad, Mike, is tall and well-built and he’s got thick, important or more talented than others.
wavy hair. He’s cheerful and 1) ___________. Paula is 3 ______________ people always tell the truth.
of medium height and she’s got 2) ___________ hair. 4 ______________ people like to chat a lot.
She’s quiet and 3) ___________ . I’ve got a half- 5 ______________ people don’t like sharing money
4) ___________, too. Her name is Abby and she’s 23 with others.
years old. She’s 5) ___________ with blue eyes, red 6 ______________ people have very good manners.
hair and freckles. She’s shy and introverted. 7 ______________ people don’t mind waiting for
My mum, Paula, has got a 6) ___________. His name things.
is Tom and he’s my 7) ___________. He’s in his thirties 8 ______________ people can’t keep things in order.
and he’s got a shaved head. He’s polite and very kind. 9 ______________ people don’t like to work.
His wife is Marie and she’s my 8) ___________. She’s 10 ______________ people don’t like talking about
slim with long hair. She’s friendly and extroverted. Tom their achievements.
and Marie have got two children. They are my
9) ___________. Bella is five years old and Joe is a 5 Put the adjectives in the right column.
baby. He’s very cute! Our grandparents are Laura and
Dennis. Laura is our 10) ___________ and Dennis is • easy-going • bad-tempered • enthusiastic
our 11) ___________. Laura has got 12) ___________ • caring • spoilt • friendly • loving • energetic
hair and Dennis has got a 13) ___________. • popular • selfish • helpful • calm • indifferent
• creative • outgoing • ambitious • responsible
• cheerful • chatty • immature • reserved
APPEARANCE • bossy
2 Write the words under the correct headings in
Positive Negative
your notebook. Use them to describe yourself
and your classmates.
• short • glasses • fair • mid-thirties • well-built
• ugly • green • dark • expressive • plump • slim
• late/early teens • freckles • curly • tall • bald
• of medium height • blue • wrinkles
• good-looking • middle-aged • teenager
• shoulder-length • handsome • elegant • skinny
• beard • straight • moustache • of medium build
Use the adjectives to describe your friends’
personalities.
Age Height Build Hair Eyes Special features General
14
Vocabulary 1
PHRASAL VERBS WORDS OFTEN CONFUSED
15
1 English in Use
16
English in Use 1
OPEN CLOZE
Read the text once to get
the gist of it.
3 Think of the word which best fits each space. Use only one word in each
Read the text and pay
space.
attention to the words
before and after each gap.
TEGLA LOROUPE PEACE FOUNDATION Identify what part of speech
is missing (noun, verb,
preposition, etc.)
Tegla Loroupe was born in 1973 in western Kenya. She (0) grew up in an area
Once you have completed
where many tribes depend on raising cattle 1) _______ a living.
the text, read it again to see
At the age of seven, Loroupe started school and had to run 10 kilometres to and
if it makes sense.
from school every day. It was at school that she became aware 2) _______ her
talent for running and, with the support of her mother, she decided to pursue a
career 3) _______ a runner. Initially, the Kenyan athletics federation were not
too impressed with Loroupe, believing her to be too small and thin. This changed
after she won a prestigious cross-country race in 1988. She began to train for
international events and, in 1994, she became the first African woman
4) _______ history to win the New York City Marathon. She then went on to win
many major marathons around the world.
After retiring from professional running, Loroupe founded the Tegla Loroupe
Peace Foundation in Nairobi, Kenya, which aims to promote peace through
sport. She wanted to 5) _______ an end to the conflict between the tribes in
Kenya and across Africa. Her foundation created the Tegla Loroupe Peace Race,
an annual 10-kilometre running event that brings together runners from rival
African tribes. The race encourages them to lay down their weapons and build
stronger relations with 6) _______ other. Loroupe says that the Peace Race
had a significant impact 7) _______ reducing violence in the region within just
a few years. The foundation has also built a school 8) ______________ offers
children access to sports in addition to protection and education.
MULTIPLE CHOICE
4 Read the sentences, then the options. Decide if the sentences focus on grammar or lexis. Choose the option
that best completes each gap.
1 He ___ no effort to help us. 6 Martyn is quite a ___ person.
A did B had C made A decisive B decision C decided
2 They ___ up after ten years of marriage. 7 How long is it since she ___ to the library?
A made B were C broke A go B went C gone
3 Ann could hardly make ___ meet, so she searched for a 8 He came to our school a month ___ .
second job. A ago B before C still
A changes B ends C wonders
9 We ___ talked to Bill for a week.
4 His shop wasn’t making a ___ so he decided to close it. A didn’t B won’t C haven’t
A profit B service C progress
10 Bob is a very ___ young man.
5 It was ___ of him to behave so rudely. A enthusiasm B enthusiastically C enthusiastic
A fooling B fool C foolish
17
Grammar
(TO-) INFINITIVE /-WG FORM - PARTICIPLES
F o r ms o f t h e i n fi n i t iv e
F o r ms o f t h e i n f i ni t iv e co rresp o n d i n g t o v er b t e nses
V erb t e nses F o r ms o f t h e i n f in i t iv e
Presen t si m ple / F u t ure si m p le Presen t
she cleans/she will clean (to) clean
Presen t co n tin u o us/ F u t ure co n tin u o us Presen t co n tin u o us
she is cleaning /she will be cleaning (to) be cleaning
Past si m p le / Prese n t p erfect / Past p erf ect / Fu t ure p erfect Perf ect
she cleaned /she has cleaned /she had cleaned /she will have cleaned (to) have cleaned
Past co n tin u o us/ Prese n t p erfect co n tin u o us/ Past p erf ect Perf ect co n tin u o us
co n tinu o us/ F u t ure p erf ect co n tin u o us
she was cleaning /she has been cleaning /she had been cleaning / (to) have been cleaning
she will have been cleaning
18
(TO-} INFINITIVE/-/ /VG FORM - PARTICIPLES
• after certain verbs ( agree, appear, decide, expect, • after: I'm busy, it's no use, it's ( no) good, it's ( not) worth,
hope, plan, promise, refuse, etc). what's the use of, can't help, there's no point (in ), can't
He agreed to meet us tonight. stand, have difficulty (in ), in addition to, as well as, have
trouble, have a hard/difficult time.
• after certain adjectives ( happy, glad, sorry, delighted,
There's no point in arguing.
etc).
I was sorry to hear about your accident. • after: spend/waste (time, money, etc).
You waste too much time watching TV.
• after / would like/would love/would prefer to express
specific preference. • for activities/sports after the verb go.
Td love to visit India. He went swimming.
• with: it + be + a d jectiv e ( + of + n o u n / p ro n o u n). • after: hear, listen, notice, see, watch to express an
It was unkind of her to say that. incomplete action.
I saw him throwing rubbish out of the window. (I saw
• with: so + a d jectiv e + as.
part of the action. I didn't wait until he had finished.)
Would you be so kind as to pass the sauce f
B U T hear, listen, see, watch + in finitiv e w it h o u t " t o "
• with only to express an unsatisfactory result.
express a complete action.
He won in the lottery only to lose at the casino.
I saw him throw all the rubbish out of the window.
• after: be + the first/second, etc/next/last/best, etc. (I saw the whole action.)
She was the first to congratulate him.
• in the expression: for + n o u n / p ro n o un + to -in finitive. T h e i n f i ni t iv e w i t h o u t to
For John to lend you his car was very unusual.
The in finitiv e w it h o u t to is used
• in expressions such as: to tell you the truth, to begin
• after most modal verbs (can, could, may, etc).
with, to be honest, etc.
He can go if he wants to.
To be honest, I didn't know how to react.
• after had better/would rather/wouid sooner.
If two infinitives are joined by " and " or " or", the " to " of
You'd better go to bed.
the second infinitive can be omitted. I'd prefer to go to
• after make/let/see/hear/feel in the active.
a disco and dance or talk to my friends.
She made the child eat all his soup.
1 refuse +
2 finish +
3 dislike +
4 would rather +
5 would +
6 object to +
7 promise +
8 be known +
9 would like +
10 it's no use +
11 admit +
12 let +
13 hear +
14 it's no good +
15 decide +
16 deny +
Ch o ose t h e co rrect o p t io n.
No visit to China w o uld be co m ple t e wit h o u t
1 She's t o o tire d co nce n tra tin g / t o co ncen tra t e o n her 1 ) (g o) t o Beijin g, w h ere y o u ca n e x p ect
w ork t o d ay. 2 ) (fin d) a fresh, so p histica te d, n e w cit y
2 John's father let him b orro w / t o b orro w his car for the a w aitin g y o u. W hile its sig h ts m ay n o t 3)
weekend. (b e) as gra n d or hist orical as cities such as Sh a n g h ai or
3 Louise is hoping g e t / t o g e t into university to study Xi ’ a n, t h ere ’s cert ainly e n o u g h 4 ) (k e e p)
law. you e nch a n te d d urin g y o ur visit to t his rich and
4 Imagine livin g / t o liv e in a big house like that! cosm o p olit an cit y, w hich is said 5 ) (h a v e)
5 You must b e / t o b e hungry after working hard all day. a shinin g f ut ure as Asia ’s m ajor ce n tre o f eco n o m y an d
6 She'd better h a v e / t o h a v e a good excuse for being so tra d e.
late. No one a n ticip a t e d the p ace of ch a n g e in Beijin g
7 Paul spent the whole afternoon t o pla y / pla yin g 6 ) (b e) q uit e as f ast as it h as b een!
online games. In 1995, Beijin g ha d o n e sk yscra p er; n o w it h as h u n dre ds,
8 It was such a shock h e ar / t o h e ar from her after all in a d ditio n t o 7 ) (h a v e) lit erally h un dre ds
these years. o f n e w air-co n ditio n e d sh o p pin g ce n tres a n d co nv e nience
9 The doctor worked for twelve hours without t a k e / st ores.
t a kin g a break. As w ell as 8 ) (d rin k) in t h e city ’s vibra n t
10 There's no point g e t tin g / t o g e t there early as the a t m osp h ere, d o n ’ t f org e t 9) (sp e n d)
gates don't open till 10 am. so m e ti m e 10) (lo o k) aro u n d the
11 I’ would love b e lyin g / t o b e lyin g on a beach in the Forbid de n Cit y - w hich e v ery o n e ca n visit t h ese d ays!
Bahamas right now. A b ove all, e njo y y o ur trip! H o w ever, le t m e 11)
12 I'd rather not g o / t o g o out tonight if you don't mind. (giv e) y o u a w ord o f w arnin g - it is p erh a ps b est
13 You should h a v e se e n / t o h a v e se en his face when 12) (a v oid) Beijin g alt o g e t h er d urin g
she told him the news. Chin ese N e w Year, b u t if y o u d o d ecid e 13)
14 You need to eat well and exercise regularly st a yin g / t o (g o) d urin g t his ti m e, b e prep ared 14)
st a y healthy. (h a v e) a hard ti m e 1 5 ) (g e t) aro u n d in
15 Jessica soon got used to g e t / g e t tin g up early for the cro w ds. A lso, m ost sh o ps will be close d,
work. 1 6 ) (m a k e) sh o p pin g dif ficult.
20
Grammar
{TO-} INFINITIVE/-/A/G FORM - PARTICIPLES
• begin, continue, intend, start + t o-in finitive or -ing be advised, be allowed, be encouraged, be permitted,
f or m. We don't normally have two -ing f or ms be required + to-infinitive.
together. They aren't allowed to talk in class.
He began speaking/to speak. N OT: He is beginning
need, require, want + to-infinitive/ -ing f orm /
speaking.
p assiv e in finitiv e.
• advise, allow, encourage, permit, require + o b ject + You need to wash the car.
t o-infinitive. Your car needs washing.
She doesn't allow them to talk in class. Your car needs to be washed.
• advise, allow, encourage, permit, require + -ing
f orm.
She doesn't allow talking in class.
21
t o -in f ini tiv e o r -ing f o r m
• forget + t o-in finitive ( = forget to do sth) • try + t o-in finitiv e ( = do one's best; attempt)
He forgot to switch off the TV. Try to eat less high-cholesterol food.
forget + -ing form (= forget a past event) try + -ing f orm ( = do sth as an experiment)
I'll never forget meeting Jane for the first time. Try cutting down on fat. You might get thinner.
• remember + t o-in finitiv e ( = remember to do sth) • want + t o-in finitiv e ( = wish)
I hope you'll remember to tidy your room. I want to stop smoking.
remember + -ing form (= recall a past event) want + -ing f or m ( = sth needs to be done)
I don't remember him ever tidying up his room. This room wants tidying up.
• mean + t o-in finitive ( = intend to) • stop + t o-in finitive ( = pause temporarily)
She means to start a new life. He stopped at the garage to have the tank filled,
mean + -ing form (= involve) stop + -ing f or m ( = finish; cease)
I won't take the job if it means moving to Scotland. He stopped behaving foolishly.
• goon + t o-in finitive ( = finish doing sth and start • be sorry + t o-in finitive ( = feel regret about sth)
doing sth else; then; afterwards) I'm sorry to tell you your flight has been cancelled,
She finished one letter and went on to write another. be sorry for + -ing f or m ( = apologise for)
go on + -ing form ( = continue) He was sorry for hurting her feelings.
She went on writing till the early hours of the morning. • hate + t o-in finitive ( = hate what one is about to do)
• re gre t + t o-in finitiv e ( = be sorry to) I hate to cut in, but you must see the manager.
I regret to inform you that your services are no longer hate + -ing f orm ( = feel sorry for what one is doing)
required. I hate causing you so much inconvenience.
re gre t + -ing f or m ( = have second thoughts about • be afraid + t o-in finitiv e ( = be too frightened to do
sth already done) sth; hesitate)
He regrets misbehaving. She was afraid to climb the tree.
• would prefer + t o-in finitive (specific preference) be afraid of + -ing f or m ( = be afraid that what is
Td prefer to see you in private. referred to by the -ing form may happen)
prefer + -ing f or m (in general) When she goes swimming, she's always afraid of being
I prefer working on my own. stung by jellyfish.
prefer + t o-in finitiv e + rather than + in finitive
w it h o u t to (say you like one thing instead of another)
He prefers to paint the flat on his own rather than hire
a professional.
22
(TO-) INFINITIVE /-/ /VG FORM-PARTICIPLES
1 His lawyer advised him _____ the journalist to court. 12 It's hot in here. Do you mind ____ the wind ow?
A take B to take C taking A open B to open C opening
2 I wouldn't advise _____ that dog - it might bite you. 13 The bank manager agreed _____ me £5,000.
A touch B to touch C touching A lend B to lend C lending
3 You'd b etter_____ because the bank will close soon. 14 She put off____ her bags until a few hours before her
A hurry B to hurry C hurrying flig h t.
A pack B to pack C packing
4 Why do you kee p _____ me such silly questions?
A ask B to ask C asking 15 My parents always make m e ____ my homework before
I go out.
5 I would offer_____you with the housework, but I'm
A do B to d o C doing
rather busy.
A help B to help C helping 16 She wrote him a note to remind him _____his laundry at
2 o'clock.
6 Students are not allowe d _____ during the exam.
A pickup B to pick up C picking up
A talk B to talk C talking
17 Steven is exhausted because he isn't used t o _____ much
7 They don't allow_____ in this park because some boys
exercise.
used to ride around too fast.
A do B to doing C doing
A cycle B to cycle C cycling
18 They don't let p eo ple _____loudly in the library.
8 I would rather until tomorrow before I do anything.
A speak B to speak C speaking
A wait B to wait C waiting
19 You should practise _____this tune on the piano until
9 I might n o t _____to school tomorrow - I'm getting a
you perfect it.
sore throat.
A play B to play C playing
A go B to g o C going
20 We re gret ____ you that your application has not been
10 She is afraid ____ the lift, so she uses the stairs.
successful.
A take B to take C taking
A inform B to inform C informing
11 The question was so difficult that no one could _____ it.
A answer B to answer C answering
2 A: I think I'd p r e f e r( g o ) on holiday to Greece this year and spend some time visiting ancient
sites.
B: Yes, I p r e f e r(d o) something interesting to j u s t (sit) on a beach
all day. And I'd p r e f e r(g o) somewhere warm rather t h a n (st ay)
in England.
23
(TO-) INFINITIVE / -^ FORM - PARTICIPLES
Scotland was the perfect place 1) (gro w u p). My parents had spent years 2) (sa v e
u p) because they wanted 3)_____ (b u y) a small farmhouse in the Scottish Highlands. Shortly after I
was born, their dream came true and our new life in the country began. To begin with, I was probably too young
4) (a p p recia t e) the fresh air and breathtaking views, but as I grew up, I began 5)
(e nj o y) exploring the unspoilt countryside. I soon got used to 6) (h a v e) to walk miles to the
shops, and since it was too far 7) (t ra v el) to the nearest primary school, my parents did their
best 8) (e d uca t e) me at home. However, I never felt lonely and was usually too busy
9)______ (h el p) my father on the land to worry about 10)I______________________ (n o t / ha v e) any friends,
My brothers and sisters were also starting 11) (g ro w u p) fast and we had no difficulty
1 2)_____________ (a m use) ourselves for hours on end. When I reached the age of eleven, my parents decided it
was time 13) ______________ (se n d) me to secondary school as they didn ’ t feel they were capable of
1 4)____________ (p r o vi d e) me with the range of skills I would need for my future life. This would involve
IS) ____________ (t ra v el) twenty miles to the nearest town and twenty miles back. I was sorry
16) (sa y) goodbye to my old way of life, but at the same time I looked forward to
17) ____________ ( m i x) with new people. After 18) (f i n ish) school, I was forced
1 9)_____________ (m o v e) to Edinburgh to look for work and I have now made the city my home. Although I love
the cosmopolitan lifestyle, I sometimes can ’ t help 20) ( w ish) I was back in the Highlands.
Presen t p artici p les (verb + -ing) describe what Past p artici p les (verb + -ed} describe how someone
somebody or something is. feels.
It was a boring lecture. (What kind of lecture? Boring.) They were bored by the lecture. (H ow did they
feel during the lecture? Bored.)
1 He was e nco ura gin g / e nco ura g e d towards his children. 7 She told us a very e n t ert ainin g / en t ert ain e d story.
2 They found the film very e xcit e d / e xcitin g. 8 They were all surp risin g /sur p rise d when he turned up
3 He was e x h austin g / e x h a ust e d after the marathon. at the party.
4 They were w orryin g / w orrie d that they would be late. 9 That book is really in t erest e d / in t erestin g.
5 Her behaviour is extremely a n n o yin g / a n n o y e d. 10 They were f ascina t e d / f ascin a tin g by the view.
6 We were sh ockin g /sh ock e d by his attitude.
24
Ch o ose t h e co rrect o p tio n.
1 Your passport might ______ in the top drawer - did you 13 You must ______ to have eaten such a big dinner last
look there? night.
A be C being A be starving C having starved
B to be D having been B being starved D have been starving
2 M elanie couldn't resist ______ another piece of cake. 14 You're wasting your tim e ______ to explain it to him.
A take C taking A try C trying
B to take D having taken B to try D be trying
3 Colin sto ppe d ______ a glass of water before he 15 We watched the bus______ over the hill.
continued his workout. A disappear C be disappearing
A drink C drinking B to disappear D to be disappeared
B to drink D to have drunk
16 The boss doesn't encourag e ______ in the office. He's a
4 It's unusual forThomas______ without saying goodbye. non-smoker.
A leave C leaving A smoke C smoking
B to leave D have left B to smoke D to be smoking
5 The house should ______ before you move in next 17 It ap peared ______ all night.
month. A be snowing C having snowed
A have painted C be painting B have snowed D to have been snowing
B being painted D be painted
18 She admitted t o ______ my favourite coffee mug.
6 I really dislike ______ people mistreat animals. A have broken C having broken
A see C to be seeing B have been broken D have been breaking
B seeing D to have seen
19 This pencil is blunt - it nee ds______ .
7 We prefer to go camping rather than ______ in a hotel. A sharpen C sharpening
A stay C staying B to sharpen D to be sharpening
B to stay D have stayed
20 Sophia pretende d ______ so that her brother would
8 Man is said ______ the wheel about ten thousand years leave her alone.
ago. A sleep C having slept
A to be invented C to be inventing B sleeping D to be sleeping
B having invented D to have invented
21 He isn't old enough______ to stay out late.
9 We arrived at the theatre o nly______ that the tickets A to allow C to be allowed
had sold out. B to allowing D allowing
A to find C finding
22 The accident is believe d by excessive speed.
B to be found D having found
A have caused C to cause
10 Your childish behaviour is beginning ______ me. B to have been caused D being caused
A annoy C annoying
23 There's no p oint ______ upset about it - let's just try to
B to annoy D to be annoying
find a solution.
11 It's no use ______ with Philip - he won't change his A to get C getting
mind. B get D to getting
A argue C arguing
24 I'd rather______ there by bus; it's too tiring.
B to argue D being argued
A not to go C not go
12 I don't really like that kind of film,______ you the truth. B to not go D not going
A tell C telling
25 Will you let m e ______ your car for the weekend?
B to tell D to be telling
A to borrow C borrow
B borrowing D to be borrowing
25
Vocabulary
TRAVEL & TOURISM
M E A N S O F TR A N SP O RT H O LI D A YS & H O LI D A Y A C TIVITIES
C underground train
D motorbike
E van
F car
G bike
H plane
Se a
H a ve y o u e v er h a d a p ro b le m w hile o n h oli d a y? Tell y o ur
Tra v el
p art n er.
26
PHRASAL VERBS PREPOSITIONS
to bring h i m .
a h orse
7 Jane carrie d her part in the
play without difficulty. a ca m el
8 After a short break, we carried
a bik e
our journey.
9 Tom got carrie d and
wouldn't stop buying souvenirs.
10 If we don't pay the ransom, the
kidnappers will carry their
threats.
27
English in Use
Su m m ary o f f u nct io ns o f m o d al v er bs
30
Su m m ary o f f u nct i o ns o f m o d al v er bs
1 I ca n / co ul d play the guitar when I was seven years old. 6 You h a d b e t t er / d o n't h a v e t o have a licence to cycle
2 You m ust n't / d o n't h a v e t o make any noise in the on the roads.
library. 7 The underground h as t o / w ill be very busy now.
3 Sh all / M ig h t we go to the cinema tonight? 8 M a y /Sh all I have a glass of water, please?
4 " Where's John?" "Tm not sure. He m a y / ca n be in his 9 Jeremy doesn't n ee d / ne e d n't to get a haircut yet.
office." 10 You can't / mustn't be hungry; you've just had dinner.
5 You couldn't /shouldn't have eaten so much chocolate. 11 All members n e e d / m ust attend the meeting tomorrow.
That's why you feel sick now. 12 You m a y / mig h t borrow the car tonight if you want.
13 You really o u g h t /sh o ul d to get your eyes checked.
Grammar
MODALS
mustn't - needn't
• don't have to/don't need to/needn't + p resen t • didn't need to/didn't have to (It was not necessary in
in finitiv e (It is not necessary in the present or future) the past, and we may not know if the action
You don't have to/don't need to/needn't wear an happened or not.)
evening dress. It’s an informal party. (It is n o t n ecessary She didn't need to/didn't have to wear an evening
to wear...) dress as it was an informal party. (It wasn't necessary
• needn't + b are p erf ect in finitiv e (We know that for her to wear an evening dress, and we don't know
1 It wasn't necessary for him to write to his mum because 4 It wasn't necessary for Arthur to get the train because
she rang him. his brother offered to give him a lift.
NEED H e ______________________________________________ NEED Arthur_________________________________________
to his mum because she rang him. the train because his brother offered to give
2 We took more luggage than was necessary on our him a lift.
holiday. 5 She came early last night, which wasn't necessary
T A KE N We ____________________________________________ because the party didn't start till ten.
much luggage on our holiday. C O ME She ____________________________________________
3 There's no need for you to water the plants this early last night because the party didn't start
morning. till ten.
H A VE You ____________________________________________
the plants this morning.
32
must (affirmative logical assumption) - may/might (possibility) - Can't/COUldn't (negative logical assumption)
1 I'm sure she has given up smoking. 12 Perhaps she'll come with us.
H AVE She ____________________________________________ M AY She _______________________________________
________________________ smoking. _ us.
2 I'm sure she isn't feeling sick now. 13 I'm sure she hadn't prepared her speech.
BE She ____________________________________________ H AVE She ____________________________________________
_____ now. _______ her speech.
3 Perhaps they were working for the enemy. 14 Perhaps he was asleep when we rang.
H AVE They ___________________________________________ BEEN He ______________________________________________
____________________ for the enemy. _______ when we rang.
4 Perhaps he will be on time. 15 Perhaps he'll be waiting when we get there.
BE H e ______________________________________________ M AY H e ______________________________________________
_____ time. when we get there.
5 Perhaps he was too ill to take part in the race. 16 I'm sure she didn't know about it.
BEEN He ______________________________________________ KN O W N She _______________________________________
to take part in the race. _ about it.
6 I'm sure they informed the police about the robbery. 17 I'm certain it has stopped raining now.
H AVE They ___________________________________________ H AVE It ________________________________________________
about the robbery. _______ raining now.
7 Perhaps Harry will be sunbathing this time tomorrow. 18 Perhaps you left your keys on the table.
BE H arry___________________________________________ H AVE You ____________________________________________
________ tomorrow. your keys on the table.
8 I'm sure he had warned the soldiers about the coming
danger.
H AVE H e ______________________________________________
about the coming danger.
9 I'm sure Jenny hasn't been working there that long.
H AVE Jenny___________________________________________
_______ there that long.
10 Perhaps she was telling you the truth.
BEEN She ____________________________________________
_______ the truth.
11 Perhaps she's been working hard.
BEEN She ____________________________________________
___________________ h a rd .
33
Grammar
i MODALS
1 It is likely that she has got lost. 1 There's no reply when I ring him. He
(le a v e) the office already.
2 Don't give up so easily. You ________________________________________________
(d o) it if you tried a little harder.
2 Shall I book a ticket for you as well?
3 That's no excuse! You know yo u ___________________________________________
___________________________________________ (finish) this report by today.
4 He (m e n tio n) his plans on
3 H ow about inviting Paul and Helen? the phone last night, but I really can't remember.
5 Since she crashed the car, sh e _____________________________________________
(w alk) to work every day.
6 If you find something valuable, you
4 I am to welcome the guests and show
(t a k e) it to the nearest police station.
them to their rooms. 7 P a ss e n g e rs( not /waIk)
across the lines. They should use the footbridge.
8 Y o u (know) better than to tell
5 Might he have forgotten all about it? her all your secrets.
9 Y o u (d estro y) the letter
as soon as you receive it.
10 Y o u ( e n t e r) the building if you
6 You have to wait until dark before you
have a special pass.
leave. 11 Can you help me? (fin d o u t)
what time the London train arrives.
12 He looks very annoyed. He (w ait) for ages.
13 I (t a ke) the library books
back yesterday, but I forgot and now I'll have to pay a fine.
34
Grammar 3
A REVISION
2 You ______ come with us if you don't want to. 2 I'm sure Peter ate all the biscuits - there are none left!
B had better D don't have to all the biscuits - there are none left!
3 You are forbidden to take books out of the library
3 You ______ slow down. You're driving too fast!
without a library card.
A need C shouldn't
M UST Yo u _________________________________ books
B might D had better
out of the library without a library card.
4 I______ remember to get a present for Diana. It's her 4 So, how about trying that new Chinese restaurant
birthday next week. tonight?
A can C could SH ALL So, _________________________________________
B must D shouldn't that new Chinese restaurant tonight?
5 ______ I borrow your pen for a moment, please? 5 They didn't let us use calculators in the exam.
A May C Should ALLO WED W e _________________________________________
B M ust D N eedn't to use calculators in the exam.
6 It would have been a good idea to read the
6 I______ have slept longer, but I had to get up and take
instructions first.
the dog for a walk.
O UG HT W e _________________________________________
A can't C could
the instructions first.
B must D should
7 Mark, could you turn down the volume, please?
7 Although I was underage, I______ enter the race.
MIN D Mark, ______________________________________
A may not C am able to
down the volume?
B ought to D was allowed to
8 We didn't succeed in making it to the top of the
8 " ______ I pick you up from the airport?" " N o, that's OK. mountain.
I'll g eta taxi." M AKE W e _________________________________________
A Might C Shall ___________ to the top of the mountain.
B W ould D O ught to 9 W ould you like another cup of coffee?
9 The fire spread through the house very quickly but GET Can _______________________________________
13 Peo ple ______ to do more to protect the environment. you had told Jenny the truth.
A must C ought 15 The sign says we have to leave our luggage here.
B could D should M UST The sign says our luggage _____________
______________________________________ here.
35
Vocabulary
FOOD
M E A LS & T ASTES
1 I I pepper a vegetables
21 I mashed b steak
J O fried c beef
4| | poached d sauce
5 | | stale e juice
61 | traditional f meal
71 | well-done g potatoes
81 | steamed h eggs
91 | roast i bread
A: How do you like your eggs - boiled or fried?
10| | freshly squeezed j chicken
B: Actually, I prefer them scrambled.
F O O D PR O D U C TS
Ch o ose t h e correct w ord.
Fill in: bag, bottle, carton, loaf, bowl, bunch, can, jar,
1 I'd like a b ack /sid e order of salad with my burger and
bar, packet.
chips, please.
1 Jane eats a of cereal for breakfast every 2 It's important to follow a su p p ort e d / b ala nce d diet
morning. with plenty of nutrients.
2 She gave the child a of chocolate. 3 You should try to avoid eating so much f ast / q uick
3 Could you pick up a of milk on your food.
way home from work? 4 You should chew su g ar-fre e / f a t-free gum - it's much
4 We need to buy a of bread to make better for your teeth.
sandwiches. 5 W ould you like some gra t e d / gra te f ul cheese on your
5 Eric ate a of crisps during his lunch break. pasta?
6 There is a of honey on the top shelf of 6 You can serve the ice cream in a d esert / d essert glass.
the cupboard. 7 I can't drink milk, so I'll have a b lack / d ark coffee,
7 George was feeling thirsty, so he drank a please.
of cola. 8 My mum gave me a sandwich and an apple for my
8 I need a of sugar to make the cake. b o x e d / p ack e d lunch.
9 I'd like a of ketchup for my chips,
please.
10 Don't forget to buy a of bananas.
1 PHRASALVERBS PREPOSITIONS
kind of work. st a t e m e n t
11 O ur electricity was cut after we forgot to cle a n cle ar
pay the bill. sk y
12 If you cut the field, you'll save time.
h a n ds
13 We are advised to cut the amount of salt
v oice
in our diet.
h o use
14 You need to cut your summary - it's fifty
vie w
words longer than necessary.
clo t h es
15 She cut the conversation to remind Bob
it was time to g o. record
co nscie nce
37
KEY-WORD TRANSFORMATIONS 7 Shall I carry your shopping for you?
ME W ould ________
WORD FORMATION
Roughly one-third of all the food produced for have enough food, 700 million people around
consumption each year is thrown 0) away. the world are currently starving or
That’s approximately 1.3 billion tonnes! Some malnourished. Clearly, we need to think
of the waste is out of date food from shops 4 ) how we can distribute food more
and supermarkets, or leftover food from evenly so nobody is hungry. The best way to
restaurants. We waste lots of food at home too. cut 5 ) on food waste is to avoid
Many of us buy more than we need, cook creating it in the first place. Planning your meals
more than we are going to eat and forget to 6 ) advance, making a shopping list
use 1 ) food in the cupboard or and sticking to it, and storing food correctly so
fridge before it is past its use-by date. that it keeps fresher for longer are just some of
This is harmful for our planet because when we the simple things you can do at home. Also,
waste food unnecessarily, we also waste the don ’ t be afraid to buy wonky fruit and
natural resources used to grow our food, and vegetables. Produce that is the wrong shape or
all the energy used to process, package and size is often discarded by supermarkets. It
transport it. Furthermore, the vast majority of might look a little different, but it tastes just
food that is thrown in the bin ends 7 ) good. Of course, some food
2 ) in landfill, where it breaks down waste is unavoidable, but that doesn ’ t mean it
in a way that creates greenhouse gases like has to go in the bin. Food scraps such as
methane, which contribute 3 ) global banana peels and egg shells can be turned
warming. There is an ethical side to food waste 8 ) compost, a nutrient-rich soil that
as well. While most people are fortunate to can be used to help plants grow.
39
Grammar
ADJECTIVES/ADVERBS/COMPARISONS
O r d er o f a d ject iv es
• When there are two or more adjectives, they normally go in the following order:
—
F act a d jectiv es
O p ini o n
siz e age sh a p e co l o ur o rig in m a t erial type p u r p ose noun
a d jectiv es
It's a beautiful big old round brown Italian oak four-sided dining table.
Afraid, alike, alive, alone, ashamed, asleep, content, ill, B UT a gold pen ( a pen made of gold), feathery leaves
glad, etc. are never followed by a noun. (leaves which look like feathers) B U T a feather duster
The baby is asleep. (N OT: the asleep baby) ( a duster made of feathers), metallic colour (colour that
N ouns of m a t erial, p ur p ose or su bst ance can be looks like metal) B U T a meta! chair ( a chair made of
used as adjectives, a cotton skirt, a winter dress, a metal), leathery skin (skin looking/feeling like leather)
shopping bag H owever, certain adjectives derived B U T a leather wallet ( a wallet made of leather), a
from such nouns are used metaphorically, silky hair leaden feeling ( an unpleasant feeling) B UT lead pipes
( hair like silk ) B U T a silk scarf ( a scarf made of siIk ), a (pipes made of lead), a steely look ( a strong,
stony expression (cold expression) B U T a stone cottage determined look ) B U T steel framework
( a cottage made of stone), golden hair ( hair like gold) (framework made of steel).
4 That new French film doesn't sound very interesting . 3 I bought three chairs from an antigue shop. (A m erica n,
7 The meal we had at the Indian restaurant was 5 The table lamp was broken by the children, (m e t al,
w hit e, sm all)__________________________________________
absolutely delicious.
8 Sophia is a good-looking girl with long dark hair. 6 She bought a carpet, (e x p ensive, Persia n, a n tiq u e,
w o olle n)_______________________________________________
9 We had such a great trip. The people were so friendly
and the countryside was fantastic. 7 He crashed his car yesterday, (sp orts, bra n d n e w,
y e llo w )_________________________________________________
10 Jeremy was given a cute little furry puppy for his
40
ADJECTIVES/ADVERBS
1 He felt uncomfortable because his jeans 5 Tom constantly arrives la t e for work.
were too ti g h t . _____________________ 6 The la t e Prime Minister was
2 I buy Time Magazine w e e kly a collector of antiques.
whereas he subscribes to it on 7 The walls were so t hjn you could
a y e arly basis. _____________________ hear the next-door neighbours.
3 I couldn't get the book down from the 8 He worked h ard all day to finish
top shelf because it was too hig h . painting the house.
4 If you want to find the post office, 9 She bought this rug ch e a p from
go straig h t down the high street the market. _____________________
and you'll see it on your left. 10 He kicked the ball hig h into the air.
41
A d v er bs w i t h t w o f o r ms a n d d i f f ere nces in m e a n in g
Ch o ose t h e co rrect o p t i o n.
1 La t ely /La t e there has been a rise in the price of 6 He is very high / highly thought of at the office because
vegetables; they are not n ear / ne arly as cheap as they he works so hardly/ hard; that's why he full/fully
used to be. deserves a promotion.
2 I can h ard / h ar dly believe that he has gone. Surely / 7 You w ro n g / wro n g ly accused him of stealing the pen
Sure he wouldn't have left without me! without hearing his explanation first - now he is d e e p /
3 It is w i d e / wi d ely believed among scientists that we d e e p ly offended.
will sh ort /sh ortly run out of natural resources. 8 She was p re t tily / p re t t y embarrassed when she
4 It is not w i d e / wi d ely known that students are realised that she had arrived lastly/last at the party.
admitted fre e / fre ely to all the events. 9 He h ar d / h ar dly ever studies, yet he always produces a
5 He managed to get to Lisbon e asily / e asy by flying hi g h / hi g hly standard of work.
there direct / directly. 10 I f ully / f ull understand your concern.
• Q uite (to a high degree) is used in f a v o ura b le R ather (to a higher degree) is used: a) in u n f a v o ura ble
co m m e n ts. co m m e n ts.
She's quite good at painting. He's rather mean with money.
Q uite meaning " completely " is used with adverbs, b) in f a v o ura b le co m m e n ts meaning " to an unusual
some verbs and adjectives such as: alone, amazing, degree ".
brilliant, certain, dead, dreadful, different, exhausted, The lecture was rather informative. (It was more
extraordinary, false, horrible, impossible, perfect, informative than we expected); and
ridiculous, right, sure, true, useless, etc. c) wit h co m p ara tiv e d e gre e.
I'm quite sure he stole the money. It's rather sunnier today than yesterday.
Q uite is used before a / an. R ather is used before or after a / an.
She's quite a good dancer. I quite enjoyed the film. He's a rather rude person. He's rather a rude person.
Fairly and pretty are used to show a lower degree.
They can be used after a.
He's a fairly/pretty well-behaved person.
1 It's q uit e / p re t t y a nice day. Let's go for a drive in the 5 Sam's a p re t t y / q uit e good chef. He started taking
countryside. cooking classes three months ago.
2 The film was f airly / ra t h er interesting. In fact, I'm going 6 August is p re t t y / ra t h er warmer than March.
to see it again. 7 Mia did f airly / ra t h er well on the test, just well enough
3 " H ow are you feeling?" " Pre t t y / Ra t h er good, but not to pass.
great." 8 That's q uit e / f airly an expensive watch you're wearing.
4 This phone has a q uit e / f airly new design, but the
latest ones are even slimmer.
42
W or d o r d er o f a d v er bs
• Adverbs can be used in front, mid or end position in • Time adverbs go in end position. They also go in front
a sentence. Fro n t p ositio n is at the beginning of position to emphasise the time.
a sentence. M id p ositio n is normally before the main
verb or after the auxiliary. En d p ositio n is at the end of su b ject + v er b p lace m a n n er tim e
• Adverbs of manner can go in any position. When • A d v erbs o f fre q ue ncy (sometimes, always, usually,
placed in front position, they give emphasis. never, often, seldom, rarely, etc) go after an auxiliary,
He climbed up the stairs quickly. Q uickly he climbed up but before the main verb.
the stairs, (emphasis) You are always late. He usually comes late.
• When there is more than one adverb in the sentence, They go before the auxiliary in short answers.
their usual order is manner - place - time. " Does he help you clean the house?"
"Yes, he always does."
su b ject v er b m a n n er p lace tim e
• A d v er bs o f d e g re e ( hardly, almost, nearly, etc.) go
She was studying hard in her room all night. before the words they modify.
• When there is a verb of movement, then the order is She works quite hard.
place - manner-time.
1 The girl speaks flu e n tly En glish / 1 He eats his sandwiches, (a t bre a k ti m e / al w a ys/ q uickly)
En glish flue n tly.
2 Clare o f t en is/ is o f t en late for school 2 Birds migrate, (t o w ar m er co u n tries/ usu ally / in w in t er)
on M ondays.
3 You start off in t h e b e g in nin g slo w ly / 3 The plane crashed, (in t o t h e se a /su d d e nly / a n h o ur a g o)
slo w ly in t h e b e ginnin g.
4 W e h a v e al w a ys/ al w a ys h a v e w a n t e d 4 Politicians prepare their speeches, (t h oro u g hly / a t h o m e / g e n erally /
t o live in Fra nce. in a d v a nce)______________________________________________________________
5 I felt so sleepy that I could h ardly k e e p /
k e e p h ardly my eyes open. 5 The thiefcrept into the house, (silen tly / at m id nig h t)
6 Philip g o es fre q u e n tly / fre q u e n tly
g o es to football matches. 6 N ewspapers are delivered, (o nly / w ee kly / in re m o t e areas)
7 I waited i m p a tie n tly a t t h e b us st o p
f or a n h o ur / f or a n h o ur i m p a tien tly 7 Hundreds of people are imprisoned, (e ach y e ar /
a t t h e b us st o p. w r o n g ly)_________________________________________________________________
8 " Does Paul ever wear a tie?"
" N o, he n e ver d o es/ d o es n ever. " 8 People who sunbathe can get burnt, (b a dly / o n t h e b e ach /
9 Sh e n e arly h as finishe d / h as n e arly fre q u en tly) _______________________________________________________________
finish e d reading the novel she started
yesterday. 9 Hotplan's new washing machine has been designed to save you money,
10 I'm travelling t o d a y b y car t o (cle v erly / n o w / in t h e h o m e) __________________________________________
Lo n d o n / t o Lo n d o n b y car t o d a y.
10 Staff have been made aware of the consequences of a shrinking
market, (ra p i d ly / recen tly / f ully) _________________
43
Grammar
COMPARISONS
of two syllables ending in -ly, funny funnier (than) the funniest (of/in)
-y, -w also add -er/ -est narrow narrower (than) the narrowest (of/in)
of two or more syllables take modern more modern (than) the most modern (of/in)
more/ most intelligent more intelligent (than) the most intelligent (of/in)
We normally use than with the co mparative form. Certain adjectives form their comparative and
Tim is shorter than Tony. superlative either with -er/ -est or more/ most.
We normally use th e ... of/in ("in" refers to places, These are: clever, common, cruel, friendly, gentle,
groups, etc.) with the superlative form. narrow, pleasant, polite, shallow, simple, stupid, quiet,
She's the smartest of all. quiet - quieter - the quietest
ALSO quiet - more quiet - the most quiet
Irre g ular f o r ms
P osi t ive C o m p ara tiv e Su p erla t iv e a) further/farther (adv) = longer (in distance)
good/well better best His house is further/farther away than John's.
bad / badly worse worst further (adj) = more
much more most I need no further help from you.
many/a lot of more most b) very + p ositive degree
little less least Tm very happy in my job.
far farther farthest c) even/ much/far/ a bit + co mparative degree
far further furthest The weather's even less bearable today; it's much worse than last year.
W ell is the adverb of good. d) most + adj/ adv of p ositive degree = very
She is a good dancer. She dances well. He was most helpful and answered all my questions.
e) any + co mparative (used in negatives and questions)
Can you write any quicker, please?
1 M ount Everest is highest / the highest mountain in the 6 The most amazing / amazing est thing just happened
world. to me!
2 The damage was far worse / worst than I'd expected. 7 She is the more p olite / politest person I have ever met.
3 This suitcase is heavier/ m ore heavy than it looks. 8 This is the less/least expensive pullover in the shop.
4 If you need any farther/further information, please 9 Lucy wakes up the earliest / most early in her family.
contact me. 10 You need to check your work a bit carefully/ more
5 What's the cheapest / m ost cheap flight from Los carefully for spelling mistakes.
Angeles to Tokyo?
44
Grammar
COMPARISONS
T y p es o f co m p ariso ns
• less... (positive d e gree)... than He'd sooner go alone than go with Edward.
the least ... (positive d e gree)... of/in • clause + whereas/while + clause
I have less free time than Cathy, but L aura has the (comparison by contrast)
least free time of all. Carol enjoys adventure, while/whereas her sister prefers
• the + co m p ara t iv e ..., the + co m p ara tiv e peace and quiet.
The busier the roads are, the longer it will take to get
there.
The less you sleep, the more tired you get.
1 W ouldn't you prefer to get a takeaway rather than have 8 Last night I felt more tired than ever.
to cook tonight? AS I have ___________________________________
SO O NER W ouldn't you I did last night.
have to cook tonight? 9 Tony finds history easier than geography.
2 If we stay longer, we can spend more time sightseeing. N OT Geography _________________________________
THE The ___________________________________________ history for Tony.
time we can spend sightseeing. 10 As he gets older, he becomes less tolerant.
3 I'd rather go home than go to the cinema. THE The _____________________________________
TH A N I'd prefer____________________________________ tolerant he becomes.
go to the cinema. 11 I love going to football matches, but my sister prefers
4 In some countries, men and women are paid the same. going to tennis tournaments.
AS In some countries, women W HEREAS I love going to football matches.
_________________________________________ men.
5 Crisps are not as nutritious as nuts. to tennis tournaments.
LESS Crisps_______________________________________ 12 Helen had twice as much work as Janet.
nuts. H ALF Janet had __________________________________
6 N o other jo b is as well-paid. Helen.
BEST It ____________________________________________ 13 I like being self-employed. It's better than working for
job. someone else.
7 John and I have received the same number of job TO I prefer ______________________________________
offers. ____________ for someone else.
M A NY I have received 14 My grandfather is getting less and less patient as he
John. gets older.
IMPATIENT My grandfather is getting
_____________ as he gets older.
46
4
REVISION
6 As the day went on, the weather g o t . 19 Reading a good book is way to relax.
A bad and worse C worse and worst A very leisurely C the most leisurely
B worse and worse D worse and bad B more leisurely D leisurely
7 O n the floor was a rug. 20 The he gets, the more patient he becomes.
A large Persian round C Persian round large A far older C older
B round large Persian D large round Persian B oldest D old
8 Could you talk a b i t , please? 21 This isn't the as the one before.
A less loudly C least loudly A such C like
B less louder D least loud B same D more
9 O ur team's performance was a disappointment. 22 I'd prefer to watch TV rather than out.
A fairly C quite A go C to going
B pretty D more B to g o D going
10 Can't you run faster? 23 She loves sci-fi fil ms,h er sister prefers action
A any C very films.
B more D many A while C less
B as D same
11 That yellow bicycle costs twice as as this blue
one. 24 That sounds a bad idea.
A more C much A than C as
B most D many B whereas D like
Lo o k a n d w ri t e t h e correct n u m b er (1-12).
A B
!□
spacious a old-fashioned
in
modern b cramped
tidy c quiet
noisy d basic
5 ~ n bright
IO
e messy
luxurious f dark
48
r PHRASALVERBS PREPOSITIONS
10 John fell with the rent looks exactly his twin brother, Jim. They even have the
11 George always falls girls 2 Ugh! This soup tastes just water. Didn't you make it
12 I fell my flatmate and 3 He treats his friends dirt. I detest people behaving
didn't speak to her for a few days. that. He should treat p eo ple he'd like to be treated himself.
4 he didn't know what his relations l o o k e d , they
sent him a photo so he would recognise them at the airport.
5 I have been working a tour guide for two years now, but
I don't really regard it a serious career. It's time to do
something different. I might even go back to colle g e my
sister has done.
49
4 English in Use
50
OPEN CLOZE
T hin k o f t h e w ord w hich b est fits e ach sp ace. Use o nly o n e w or d in e ach sp ace.
Would you pack your bags and move 0) into an underwater house? Perhaps you might even
dream of living in the fictional city of Atlantis. If it makes sense to go out and set 1 )a
colony on Mars, then why not live in the ocean? It ’s just as habitable and far closer to home.
Given that around 71 % of Earth is covered by water, it wouldn ’ t be much of a surprise if we .WOBflfr
have to adapt to living away from land 2 )some point. However, living underwater
does have its fair share of challenges, like cold temperatures and immense water pressure,
3 ) to mention a lack of oxygen. Even so, the technology to build underwater houses
already exists, so you could be moving into one sooner 4 )you think.
There are already restaurants and hotels popping 5 )around the world that allow
people to experience underwater living. In fact, floating underwater houses, where part of
the structure is lying beneath the surface of the sea, are currently for sale off the coast of
Dubai. From the underwater level, residents are able to view fish and seahorses swimming
around their natural habitat in the Arabian Gulf. Architects have even drawn 6 )plans
to create whole underwater cities, complete with shops, schools and residential areas.
Certainly, living underwater would help to protect the human race 7 )the effects of
rising sea levels and overpopulation, and would mean that we won ’ t have to cut 8)
any trees to make way for houses. It would also probably be more comfortable than living on
Mars.
MULTIPLE CHOICE
Sustainable Citics?
A sustainable city is one that has been designed with bicycles as cars in the city, and nearly half the population
environmental concerns 0) B mind. More than half of the 4) ______ by bike. This has not only dramatically 5) _______
world's population lives in cities, highlighting the need for carbon emissions, but also improved the health of its
sustainable practices in 1) ______ areas. Sustainable cities citizens.
aim to change the way they function, ensuring that they do O ther examples of things a sustainable city might introduce
not 2)_____ a strain on resources which will cause them to include roof gardens, solar panels, more efficient public
disappear before future generations have an opportunity to transport, water 6) ______ , improved recycling facilities,
benefit from them. tougher pollution controls, wind energy and more green
There is no single model of a sustainable city, but rather a spaces. These changes can be expensive and may take years
wide variety of changes which are intended to reduce the to put in 7)______, but they can have a gradual effect in
environmental impact of the city as a whole. These may reversing climate change. Simply planting roof gardens on
include individual lifestyle changes made by city residents tops of buildings, for instance, can dramatically reduce the
as well as schemes 3) ______ by local governments. In amount of heat 8) ______ by cities, keeping the temperature
Copenhagen, for example, the city introduced a vast down.
network of bicycle lanes. N ow there are five times as many
0 A at ® in C on D to
1 A national B public C remote D urban
2 A feel B have c make D put
3 A delayed B implemented c involved D prohibited
4 A adjusts B commutes c shifts D transfers
5 A carved B chopped c cut D sliced
6 A conservation B motivation c observation D reservation
7 A location B place c site D spot
8 A absorbed B consumed c extended D occupied
Grammar
PASSIVE VOICE
Passiv e v oice
The passive is formed with the appropriate tense of the verb to be + p ast p articiple. Present perfect continuous, Future
continuous and Past perfect continuous are not normally used in the passive. N ote that only transitive verbs (verbs
which take an object) can be put into the passive.
T h e p assiv e is use d
• when the person performing the action (a g en t) is when we are interested more in the action than the
u n k n o w n, u ni m p ort a n t or o b vio us fro m t h e co n t e x t. agent, such as in n e ws re p orts, f or m al n o tices,
The rooms have been searched thoroughly, (by the police instructio ns, processes, h e a dlines, a d v ertise m e n ts, e tc.
- obvious agent) " Crocodiles have been set free..'.'
• to e m p h asise the agent. to make st a t e m e n ts more f orm al or p olit e.
The maths lesson was given by the English teacher The vase has been broken, ( more polite than saying
yesterday. "You have broken the vase." )
52
Grammar
PASSIVE VOICE
C h a n gi n g fr o m act iv e in t o p assiv e
• The object of the active verb becomes the subject in the passive sentence. The active verb changes into a passive
form, and the subject of the active verb becomes the agent which is either introduced with " by" or is omitted.
• By + a g e n t is omitted when the agent is u n k n o w n, • For verbs which take two objects, it is more common
u ni m p ort a n t, o b vio us fro m t h e co n t e x t or words to begin the sentence with the person.
such as: so m e o n e, p e o ple, I, t h e y, etc. They gave her all the details. — She was given all the details,
They will give more information soon. — More ( more common than: All the details were given to her.)
information will be given soon, ( "by them "is omitted) • In p assiv e q u estio ns with w h o, w h o m or w hich we
• By + a g e n t is used to say who or what did the action. do not omit by.
She was knocked down b y a lorry. With + instru m e n t Who offered her the job? -* Who was she offered thejob by?
or m a t erial is used to say what the agent used. • Make, hear, help, see are followed by a t o-in finitiv e in
The policeman was stabbed with a knife. the passive.
• Verbs followed by a preposition (look after, accuse of, They saw him cross the street. - He was seen to cross
etc.) take the preposition immediately after them the street. N ote that hear, see, watch can be followed
when turned into the passive. by a p resen t p artici p le in the active and passive.
She looks after her daughter well. - Her daughter is We heard him playing the guitar. — He was
looked after well. heard playing the guitar. //
1 Her hair_____ at the moment. 9 Reservations can _____ by calling the hotel directly.
A is dyeing B is being dyed A be made B been made
C being dyed C being made
53
PASSIVE VOICE
54
Grammar
PASSIVE VOICE
The verbs believe, expect, feel, hope, know, report, say, think, etc are used in the following passive patterns in personal
and impersonal constructions.
• su b ject (p erso n) + p assive v er b + to -in finitiv e Doctors expect he will recover soon.
(personal construction) He is expected to recover soon.
1 They say he is a millionaire. 1 The teacher scolded Jim for not paying attention.
He is said to be a millionaire. W AS Jim _________________________________________
It is said that he is a millionaire. for not paying attention.
2 They expect the plane will be landing soon. 2 Her parents named her after her grandmother.
The plane ___________________________________________________ W AS She _______________________________________
It ___________________________________________________ ______ her grandmother.
3 They believe he was working illegally. 3 M ost people think that learning a language is difficult.
H e ___________________________________________________________ TH OUGHT It ___________________________________________
It _____________________________________________________________ a language is difficult.
4 They say he is feeling better.
4 An editor will check the article.
H e ___________________________________________________________
BE The article _________________________________
It _____________________________________________________________
_________________________________ an editor.
5 They thought he had been brave to do so.
5 The traffic warden will give you a ticket if you park
H e ___________________________________________________________
there.
It _____________________________________________________________
BE You _______________________________________
6 They think he has escaped from prison.
_______ if you park there.
H e ___________________________________________________________
6 A lot of men enjoy football.
It _____________________________________________________________
IS Football ___________________________________
7 They expect he'll pass his exams.
_____________________________ a lot of men.
H e ___________________________________________________________
7 The builders will have finished the extension by July.
It _____________________________________________________________
BEEN The _________________________________________
8 They say she lied to the police.
___________________ by July.
She ___________________________________________________________
It _____________________________________________________________ 8 The teacher has given the students their homework.
9 They say they miss too many lessons. H A VE The _________________________________________
55
Re w rit e t h e t e x t in t h e p assiv e. Re w rit e t h e n e wsp a p er h e a d lin es as co m p le t e
se n t e nces usin g t h e p assiv e.
The critics have greeted with enthusiasm Turning 1 KENYAN ATHLETE BREAKS
Point, Marvin Morton’s new play. They regard it as his MARATHON WORLD RECORD
most mature work. Morton wrote it after he had
studied people’s behaviour for a considerable time.
On the opening night, the audience called Morton
2
onto the stage and applauded him loudly. They are MAYOR WILL OPEN NEW LIBRARY NEXT WEEK
staging the play at the Apollo Theatre where they
expect thousands of people to see it. Film companies
have asked Morton to write a script for a film based
on the play. We do not know yet whether 3 LOTTERY WINNER HAS NOT
Morton will seriously consider
CLAIMED £2 MILLION PRIZE YET
the proposal.
56
J REVISION
13 Ch o ose t h e co rrect o p t io n.
1 The house ______ before they arrived. 14 Tomato plants must______ regularly.
A had cleaned C had be cleaned A watered C been watered
B been cleaned D had been cleaned B be watered D being watered
2 The sound of footsteps was heard ______ up the stairs. 15 The novel______ by Lewis Carroll in 1865.
A came C coming A wrote C was write
B to come D becoming B was written D were written
3 The o melette ______ eggs, cheese and peppers. 16 He was mad e ______ at the station for two hours.
A made with C made by A wait C waited
B was made with D was made by B to wait D waiting
4 I had the feeling that I______ . 17 Your ap plication ______ by the end of the month.
A was being watched C am being watched A will review C will be reviewed
B was been watched D am watching B will be review D will have reviewed
5 Jamie ______ be a talented actor. 18 Linda was knocked off her bike ______ a bus.
A is said C says that he A by C with
B is said to D is said that he B on D from
6 She was mad e ______ in her resignation. 19 We should ______ about the dangers.
A handing C hand A have been warned C being warned
B to handing D to hand B have be warned D been warned
7 That wet paint should not______ . 20 The parcels,______ , were put on the boss's desk.
A touch C been touched A having delivered C have being delivered
B be touched D being touched B have been delivered D having been delivered
8 The re p ort______ by the end of next week. 21 Sandra heard her nam e ______ from across the street.
A will have finished C will have been finished A called C being called
B will been finished D have been finished B calling D having called
9 Philip ______ while playing football. 22 Around 5,000 snow leopards are b elieve d ______ in the
A got injured C been injured wild.
B has injured D were injured A to be left C to have left
B being left D be left
10 I remember the announcement______ last week.
A making C being made 23 W hat______ you told to do?
B be made D being making A had C will
B were D would
11 A new stadium______ near the station.
A is building C is being built 24 A fashion show will_______ next week.
B building D being built A have held C held
B being held D be held
12 I don't know who ______ that article, but it's very good.
A wrote C was written 25 Accommodation for new teachers______ by the
B is written D has been written college.
A provides C will provide
13 This chicken's really dry. It ______ for too long.
B is provided D would provide
A has cooked C has been cook
B has be cooked D has been cooked
5 .MH4 HEALTH
Fill in: twist, have (x7), cut, sprain, bruise, burn, break, M a tch t h e se n t e nces t o t h e illn esses in t h e list.
pull, hit. W hich are (IL) illn esses? W hich are (IN )
A concussion B food poisoning C a cold
injuries? A d d t hre e m ore it e ms t o e ach ca t e g o ry.
D an allergy E a fever F a throat infection
Fill in t h e g a ps w i t h t h e v er bs in t h e list in t h e
co rrect f orm .
58
Vocabulary
PHRASAL VERBS ie s s d e w
g e t a b o u t: m o ve arou nd; sprea d Lo o k a t A p p e n d ix 1, t h e n fill in t h e co rrect p re p osit i o n.
g e t st h across: m a k e st h u n d erst o o d
g e t a w a y (fro m): 1) esca p e, 2) leave 1 I don't know the results my blood test yet.
g e t alo n g (w it h): have a frie ndly 2 Ryan's health problems resulted a poor diet and lack of
rela tio nship exercise.
g e t a t: 1) reach, 2) im ply, su g g est 3 All these things will eventually result you losing weight.
g e t a w a y w it h st h: av oid b eing 4 I am o blig e d you all your kind assistance.
p u nish e d f or st h 5 Was he really involved the incident?
g e t sb d o w n: d e press sb 6 Everybody needs someone to lean in times of trouble.
g e t o f f: 1) t o av oid p u nish m en t, 7 The ladder was leaning the wall.
2) t o d esce nd fro m a b us, e tc
8 David ap ologised us losing his temper.
g e t o n: 1) e nt er a b us etc, 2) m ana g e
9 I can't stand people who are cruel animals.
g e t o n w i t h: co ntin u e, o f ten af t er
10 There are big differences the two cultures.
in t erru p tio n
11 Claire is familiar the procedure.
g e t o ver: 1) re turn t o usual st a t e o f
healt h, ha p pin ess, e tc af t er st h b a d, 12 The signs of this disease are familiar most doctors.
2) o verco m e 13 There is a relationship exercise and good health.
g e t (a)ro u n d: co ax; p ersu ad e sb by 14 She has a good relationship her children.
kin d n ess 15 I find it hard to sym pathise Denise.
g e t t hr o u g h: 1) finish w ork, 2) reach sb 16 She's not very sympathetic the poor.
b y p h o ne 17 James was suspected spraying the graffiti.
18 Poor Jill suffers hay fever.
19 She spends a lot of m oney cosmetics.
Fill in t h e correct p ar ticle(s). 20 I'm sorry forgetting our anniversary.
21 She's very sorry the state of the house.
1 I couldn't g e t - the
22 The manager was not satisfied his staff.
line was engaged.
23 That's the same car mine.
2 He sometimes has trouble getting his
24 What are you so e xc i t e d ?
v i e w s.
25 South Africa is a country rich gold.
3 It took Luke a long time to get
26 Kindly refrain throwing litter in the park.
his illness.
27 I am writing reference to your letter.
4 He was lucky to get
28 She referred his book in her speech.
with a small fine.
29 It's no use trying to reason her.
5 I want to g et the city
30 There was no reason him to shout like that.
for a few days.
6 Tanya doesn't really get
[ WORDS OFTEN CONFUSED
her sister.
7 All this bad news is really getting me
C o m p le t e t h e g a ps. Use t h e v er bs in t h e list.
59
f KEY-WORD TRANSFORMATIONS 7 The manufacturers expect the device will be on the
market early next year.
They made the customers wait outside in the rain. EXPECTED The device _______________________________
The customers were made to wait outside in the rain. ___________ on the market
early next year.
The professor gave the books to the students.
The students were given the books (by the professor). 8 Anne was sent a large bouquet of flowers by Harry.
The books were given to the students (by the professor). TO A large bouquet of flowers
__________________________ Anne by Harry.
I remember them giving the tickets to Paul.
9 Do you remember them taking me to hospital?
I remember Paul being given the tickets.
BEIN G Do you remember
I saw a reporter interviewing Chris on TV.
__________ to hospital?
I saw Chris being interviewed on TV.
10 M any people claim that children are spending less
People believe that dogs are intelligent animals. time reading these days.
Dogs are believed to be intelligent animals. CLAIMED It is_________________________________________
It is believed that dogs are intelligent animals. _______ less time reading
Scientists think the ice in Antarctica is melting quite fast. these days.
The ice in Antarctica is thought to be melting quite fast.
It is thought that the ice in Antarctica is melting quite fast. WORD FORMATION
We expect the weather will be better tomorrow.
ADJECTIVES FORMED FROM VERBS AND NOUNS
The weather is expected to be better tomorrow.
M any people consider that Jane has been treated -a ble believe - believable
unfairly. -ible flex - flexible
Jane is considered to have been treated unfairly. -iv e exhaust - exhaustive
-en t depend - dependent
-in g frighten - frightening (describes what
sb or sth is)
C o m p le t e t h e se n t e nces usin g t h e w o rds in b ol d. -e d interest - interested (describes how
Use t w o t o fiv e w o r ds. someone feels)
60
English in Use J5 I
MT
r MULTIPLE CHOICE
OPEN CLOZE
T hin k o f t h e w ord w hich b est fits e ach sp ace. Use o nly o n e w or d in e ach sp ace.
61
GR A M M A R
1 From 14-20 June, Liverpool____ its International Garden 14 As soon as he entered the house, he realised that one of
Festival; everyone's welcome. the wind ows_____ .
A had held C has been holding A had broken C been broken
B are going to hold D will be holding B being broken D had been broken
2 She ____ for her exam all night; she looks tired. 15 The poorer in carbohydrates your diet is,____ you might
A must be studying feel.
B must have been studying A the more depressed C the depressed
C can't be studying B more depressed D as depressed
D couldn't have studied
16 By the time the police arrived, the burglars____ .
3 When I moved from Paris to London, I____ on the left. A disappeared C had disappeared
A wasn't used to driving C didn't used to driving B were disappearing D had been disappearing
B wasn't used to drive D didn't use to driving
17 The flowers in my garden should ____ at least once a
4 She'd sooner stay at home alone ____ with James. week.
A than going out C than go out A watered C will be watered
B rather going out D rather go out B water D be watered
5 There's no p oint____ the phrase. I can't speak Chinese. 18 An additional bonus payment____ to all our employees
A to repeat_____________ C repeat next month.
B repeating D to repeating A will provide C be provided
6 A lot of people ____ redundant last year due to the B will be provided D will provided
economic crisis. 19 I'm really scared of dogs. You ____ me that you've got
A made C had made one.
B be made D were made A didn't have to tell C must have told
7 I don't feel like cooking.____ we go out for dinner? B needn't have told D should have told
A Shall B Shall be C Will D Are 20 I would prefer to eat at home rather than ____ to a
8 It's Saturday, Jack. You____ your essay by Friday. Please restaurant.
do not miss the deadline next time. A to g o B going C go D to going
A must be handed in 21 Life in the countryside isn't ____ it used to be decades
B didn't need to hand in
ago.
C were supposed to hand in
A hectic as C as hectic than
D ought to hand in
B as hectic as D hectic than
9 Would you be so kind as____ my CV? I'm not experienced
22 He prefers living in the city centre ____ to work for hours
enough in writing it.
from the suburbs.
A to proofread C proofread
A to commuting C commuting
B proofreading D to proofreading
B to commute D than commuting
10 " Why are you crying?" "I____ onions."
23 I haven't finished the report yet, but I'm certain I____ it
A cut C been cutting
by tomorrow afternoon.
B was cut D have been cutting
A complete
11 He doesn't derive pleasure from his work. I think he ____ B will be completing
to resign soon. C will have completed
A is able B should C is likely D would D will have been completing
12 I bought a washing machine yesterday, but it ____ yet. 24 John's so exhausted; he's been driving a car all day
A hasn't been delivered C been delivered without _____ a break.
B hasn't delivered D be delivered A to take B taking C take D to taking
13 Amanda is looking forward ____ her sister in London. 25 What's this? You____ an umbrella with you. It's going to be
A to visit C visit sunny and hot today, according to the weather forecast.
B visiting D to visiting A needn't have taken C don't have taken
B didn't have to take D won't have taken
62
A
REVIEW
V O C A B UL A RY
i Don't forget to buy a ____ of milk, please. 15 My grandfather____ a fortune selling recipe books.
A jar B can C carton D bar A made B did C caught D broke
2 Jim arrived at the airport too late and therefore, he ____ 16 Jenny is a tall girl with dark____ hair. She's really
his flight. outgoing and helpful.
A missed B lost C got D caught A plump B tanned C wavy D narrow
3 I'm not sure whether she's going to wait for us. She's so 17 Do you think you could d o the Internet for a week?
A without C out
A lazy C talkative B up D away with
B impatient D disorganised
18 It's a bad idea to go to London in July since all the sights
4 They'd been married for 5 years by the time they broke are ____ with tourists.
A empty B full C booked D crowded
A into B down C out D up
19 Chris had the flu and it took him a long time to g et _____
5 I've always dreamt of watching wildlife. Finally, I'm lucky it.
to be going on ____ . A through C away
A camping holiday C skiing holiday B over D in
B safari D beach holiday
20 Well, I'd like to buy a detached house or a cottage. Also,
6 You need to ____ one pill twice a day before meals. I've got a car so there must b e _____ next to the house.
A drink B give C take D make A an attic C a garage
B a chimney D a garden
7 My room is so cramped, I'm looking forward to moving
into a more____ one next year. 21 You might need to cut____ sugar to lose some weight.
A basic C old-fashioned A down with C through
B noisy D spacious B upto D down on
8 I'm not a fan of fried chicken because it's to o ____ . 22 James is so ____ . He always thinks other people aren't as
A salty B spicy C sour D greasy qualified and skilful as he is.
A arrogant C modest
9 She decided to leave when she fell ____ with her
B optimistic D disorganised
roommate.
A down B out C in D behind 23 " What's that?" " Don't worry, I____ myself while I was
shaving yesterday."
10 I used to suffer____ insomnia a lot. What helps me fall
A broke B twisted C hit D cut
asleep quickly now is listening to relaxing music.
A from B to C about D of 24 I've never____ a yacht, but I'd love to try!
A ridden B sailed C driven D gone
11 I'd like a burger with a ____ order ofchips.
A packed B back C side D balanced 25 Unfortunately, the flat isn't equipped with _____ but you
can use the air-conditioner instead.
12 Mary has taken sick leave because she has a ____ throat.
A a microwave oven C central heating
A sick B sore C ache D cold
B a built-in wardrobe D a carpet
13 I'm not accustomed ____ working in a team.
A with B for C about D to
We use have + o b ject + p ast p artici p le to say that we arrange for someone to do something for us.
He asked the mechanic to repair his car. He had his car repaired. ( He didn't do it himself- the mechanic did it.)
Prese n t si m p le She looks after her children. She has her children looked after.
Presen t co n tin u o us She is looking after her children. She is having her children looked after.
Past si m p le She looked after her children. She had her children looked after.
Past co n tin u o us She was looking after her children. She was having her children looked after.
Fu t ure si m p le She will look after her children. She will have her children looked after.
Fu t ure co n tin u o us She will be looking after her children. She will be having her children looked after.
Presen t p erf ect She has looked after her children. She has had her children looked after.
Presen t p erf ect co n tin u o us She has been looking after her children. She has been having her children looked after.
Past p erfect She had looked after her children. She had had her children looked after.
Past p erf ect co n tin u o us She had been looking after her children. She had been having her children looked after.
In finitiv e She can look after her children. She can have her children looked after.
-ing f or m She likes looking after her children. She likes having her children looked after.
The verb to have, when used in the causative, forms Make/have + o b ject + b are in finitiv e are used to
its n e g a tio ns and q u estio ns with do/does (Present express that someone causes someone else to do
simple) and did (Past simple). something, but their meaning is slightly different.
She doesn't have the flowers arranged. Did you have He made Liz send a fax. ( He insisted that Liz should
the clothes ironed? send a fax.)
G e t can be used instead of have in the causative. He had Liz send a fax. ( He asked Liz to send a fax.)
Did you have/getyour hair cut? Get + o b ject + t o-in finitive is used to show that
The ca usa tive can be used instead of the passive to someone persuades someone else to do something.
express acci d e n ts or m isf ort u nes. She got her husband to cut the grass.
He had his cheek bruised in a fight. ( = His cheek was (She persuaded her husband to cut the grass.)
bruised in a fight.)
1 Do you ask someone to type your essays? 7 He isn't going to take his glasses to be adjusted today.
a Do you have your essays typed? a He isn't going to adjust his glasses today.
b Do you type your essays? b He isn't going to have his glasses adjusted today.
2 Her photographs haven't been printed yet. 8 Did the detective order the constable to follow the
a She hasn't printed her photographs yet. suspect?
b She hasn't had her photographs printed yet. a Did the detective follow the suspect?
3 She doesn't like asking people to do her shopping. b Did the detective have the suspect followed?
a She doesn't like having her shopping done. 9 You should ask someone to collect your mail.
b She doesn't like doing her shopping. a You should have your mail collected.
4 Have you asked them to install a burglar alarm for you? b You should collect your mail.
a Have you installed a burglar alarm? 10 Has the chauffeur been driving Mary's kids to school
b Have you had a burglar alarm installed? for years?
5 I didn't use to employ someone to do the housework a Has M ary been driving her kids to school for years?
for me. b Has M ary been having her kids driven to school for
a I didn't use to do the housework. years?
b I didn't use to have the housework done. 11 Was his arm broken in a car crash?
6 The doctor examined her wound. a Did he have his arm broken in a car crash?
a She had her wound examined. b Did he break his arm in a car crash?
b She examined her wound.
64
i THE CAUSATIVE
1 The optician is testing her eyes. What is she doing? 1 He insisted that Peter left immediately.
He made Peter leave immediately.
2 Janet persuaded Diane to drive her to the airport.
2 If he doesn't drive more carefully, the police will take Janet ________________________________________________________
away his licence. What will happen to him? ____________________________________________ to the airport.
3 My car radio is being fitted by Gary today.
3 This time tomorrow, an artist will be painting her son's ______________________________________ my car radio today.
portrait. What will she be doing? 4 She asked her sister to translate the article.
Sh e __________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________ the article.
4 Someone has cut down the tree in our garden. What 5 I finally persuaded the landlord to change the locks.
have we done? I finally _____________________________________________________
_________________________________________________ the locks.
6 My mother insisted that I should wear a dress to the
5 They can vaccinate your children against smallpox. wedding.
What can you do? My mother ________________________________________________
__________________________________________ to the wedding.
7 I will ask John to pick me up at the station.
6 She will hire someone to build a shed for her. What I will ________________________________________________________
will she do? ____________________________________________ at the station.
8 Sue persuaded her colleagues to change their minds.
Su e ______________________________________________________
7 The dentist is polishing Tom's teeth. What is Tom ___________________________________________ their minds.
doing? 9 She is going to ask him to rewrite the assignment.
She is ______________________________________________________
__________________________________________ the assignment.
8 The police had been towing away his car. What had 10 I can't believe he asked me to return the gift.
been happening to him? I can't b elieve ______________________________________________
____________________________________________________ the gift.
11 He insisted that they should stay at home.
9 Someone dry-cleans his suits every month. What He __________________________________________________________
does he do? ___________________________________________________ at home.
12 I will try to persuade him to give you the money he
owes you.
10 He has been paying a therapist to massage his back. I will ________________________________________________________
What has he been doing? _______________________________ the money he owes you.
13 The receptionist asked her to wait outside his office.
The rece ptionist___________________________________________
11 Sally gets a hairdresser to dye her hair every month. ________________________________________ outside his office.
What does she do? 14 The doctor insisted that she should go to hospital.
The d octor_________________________________________________
_______________________________________________ to hospital.
12 Max will be cooking dinner for us tonight. What will 15 He asked the porter to carry his luggage.
we be doing? He __________________________________________________________
______________________________________________ his luggage.
65
C o m p le t e t h e re p lies usin g t h e ca usa t ive. C o m p le t e t h e se n t e nces usin g t h e w or ds in b ol d.
Use t w o t o fiv e w o rds.
1 A: I heard you painted your room.
B: That's not true. I ______________________________________ 1 They arranged for medical supplies to be flown into
the region.
2 A: Sorry to call you now. You must be cooking dinner. HAD They_________________________________________
B: Actually, we ___________________________________________ ____________ into the region.
____________________________________________ for us. 2 A shark bit Tony's leg.
3 A: Have you booked the venues for your tour? G OT Tony_________________________________________
B: N ot really. I ____________________________________________ _________________ by a shark.
_____________________________________ for my tour. 3 A lawyer will have to sign this d ocument for you.
4 A: Will he drive his clients to the airport? H AVE You _________________________________________
B: N o, he __________________________________________________ this d ocument signed by a lawyer.
__________________________________ to the airport.
4 Why did you insist that I buy this horrible cheese?
5 A: Had they cancelled the milk delivery before they
M AKE W hy_________________________________________
went away?
this horrible cheese?
B: N o. They________________________________________________
5 She pays someone to clean the wind ows every month.
_________________________________________ for them.
CLEA NED She ___________________________________________
6 A: His eye was bruised during the match.
______________ every month.
B: That's true. H e _________________________________________
6 The labourers were forced to work seven days a week.
_____________________________ during the match.
M A DE They_________________________________________
7 A: Had she been cutting the grass when you called?
seven days a week.
B: N o, she _________________________________________________
__________________________________________ for her. 7 Someone will pick your pocket if you aren't careful
8 A: Who will look after her dog while she is away? around here.
9 A: Are you going to paint your fence? 8 They will take away your licence if they catch you
B: N o, I_____________________________________________________ driving that way.
_________________________________________ by Peter. H AVE You _________________________________________
10 A: Does she put on her own make-up before each away if they catch you driving that way.
performance? 9 She arranged for her neighbour to walk her dog while
B: N o, she _________________________________________________ she was away.
by M egan before each performance. HAD She ___________________________________________
by her neighbour while she was away.
10 Please don't insist that I cook dinner tonight.
M AKE Please _______________________________________
____________ d i nner tonight.
11 Someone stole their car while they were asleep.
HAD They_________________________________________
while they were asleep.
12 Her nose was broken in the accident.
G OT She ___________________________________________
in the accident.
13 Did you insist they rewrite the composition?
M AKE Did ___________________________________________
_________ the composition?
14 She hired someone to make new curtains for her
house.
HAD She _________
______________ for her house.
15 He got someone at the garage to adjust the brakes.
A DJUSTED He ___________________________________________
______________ at the garage.
66
Grammar 6
A REVISION
1 Alice _____ her the money. 10 H e _____ before he left for work.
A got her brother lend A had had his car washed
B got her brother to lend B has had washed his car
C got to lend her brother C have had his car washed
D had her brother lent D had got washed his car
2 Jane is at the hairdresser at the moment. She _____ . 11 O ne of my teeth was hurting, so I went to the dentist
A has her hair done t o _____ .
B is having done her hair A get it look at
C is having to do her hair B get it looked at
D is having her hair done C get it to look at
D had it looked at
3 I love talking to Jessica. She always_____.
A makes me laugh 12 Sally_____ my shoes before I entered her house.
B makes meto laugh A made to take off
C makes me laughed B had me to take off
D makes laugh me C made me take off
D made me to take off
4 We should _____ before Christmas.
A get painted our flat 13 When you order the tickets, can yo u _____ to my work
B get our flat painted address?
C had our flat painted A sent them
D have our flat to paint B get sent them
C had them sent
5 Kevin _____ some time tomorrow.
D have them sent
A will get his tyres change
B will get his tyres changed 14 My cat loves_____ .
C will get changed his tyres A having its head scratched
D will have his tyres get changed B having scratched its head
C getting its head scratch
6 I don't have time to clean the house on my own, so I'd
D getting scratched its head
b etter_for me.
A get somebody do it 15 H e _____for years before he bought a new pair.
B get somebody done it A had having his old shoes repaired
C get somebody to do it B had been having his old shoes repair
D get to do it somebody C had been having his old shoes repaired
D had been having repaired his old shoes
7 Were you _____ when I called yesterday?
A got your shopping delivered 16 I'd b etter_____ before we set off on our trip.
B having your shopping delivered A have the car look over
C getting delivered your shopping B get looked over the car
D having your shopping be delivered C get the car to look over
D have the car looked over
8 M elanie _____ for hours.
A has been painted her portrait 17 They_____ all next week.
B has having her portrait painted A will be getting their new kitchen installed
C been having her portrait painted B will been having their new kitchen installed
D has been having her portrait painted C will be getting to install their new kitchen
D have been having their new kitchen installed
9 This is the second time we _____ this month.
A have the air conditioner fixed 18 I'm going t o _____ by Mike to see what is wrong.
B have get the air conditioner fixed A check my computer
C have had the air conditioner fixed B have checked my computer
D have had fixed the airconditioner C have my computer checked
D have my computer to check
67
Vocabulary
THE ARTS
M a tch t h e d escri p t i o ns (a-f) t o t h e fil m t y p es Fill in: audience, bow, box office, stage, costumes,
(1-6). interval, play, seats.
111 comedy a a film that shows real events 1 You can pick up your theatre tickets from the
IzL romance or gives information on a before the show.
lik documentary topic 2 The lights came on just as the first actor came onto
|4| action film b a film that makes people t h e.
|s| science fiction laugh 3 We talked about the first half of the performance
horror c a film about a frightening during t h e .
story 4 An usher helped us find our near
d a film about life in space/the the front of the theatre.
future 5 The young actor looked into the to
e a film about a love story see if he could find his family.
f an adventure film 6 The cast took a ( n ) a s the audience
applauded at the end of the show.
a) List t h e a d ject iv es: gripping, moving, original, 7 Macbeth is a famous by Shakespeare
well/poorly-written, thrilling, involving, excellent, which is still performed today.
shocking, entertaining, disappointing, enjoyable, 8 The cast were wearing beautifully designed
confusing in t h e a p p r o p ria t e b o x(es). for the performance.
Plo t Scrip t Fill in: chapter, crime, characters, novel, poetry, tale,
volume, myth.
68
r PHRASAL VERBS ' WORDS OFTEN CONFUSED
Lo o k a t A p p e n d ix 1, t h e n fill in t h e co rrect 9 I'm glad you _____ the mistake before it was too late.
p re p osit i o n. A stared B scanned C spotted
1 He has absolutely no taste clothes. 10 I caught a _____ of him before he disappeared into the
2 He succeeded getting a place at art school. crowd.
3 I think I was a bit m ean Paula yesterday. A glance B glimpse C peek
4 Are you having trouble your car?
5 N ot many people have such a talent acting. Ch o ose t h e co rrect o p tio n.
6 M ost writers are sensitive criticism.
A: Royal Theatre booking line. H ow can I help you?
7 This ticket is valid two days only.
B: Hi. I'd like two 1) a d ult / g ro w n-u p tickets for Master
8 I took pity the beggar and gave him some
and Margarita, please.
food.
A: Certainly. When for? The play 2) ru ns/ h olds until the
9 The young actress is completely unaware
end of May.
the trouble she has caused.
B: This Friday night, if possible.
10 Children should be warned the dangers of
A: I'll just check ... I'm sorry, but that performance is
drugs.
3) t o t ally / f ully booked. W ould you like me to 4) t est /
11 Robert felt a bit uneasy the plan, but he
try a later performance?
agreed.
B: Yes, please. Perhaps you could check for Sunday.
12 There is no solution your problem.
A: OK ... there are two seats available near the stage
13 I try not to let my dance classes interfere
then. W ould you like to 5) k e e p / reserve them?
my schoolwork.
B: Yes, please. Will I receive the tickets by email?
14 The cinema smelle d freshly made popcorn.
A: N o. You simply 6) t a k e / collect them at the box office
15 He makes good use his talents.
on the evening of the performance.
16 She's not use d being spoken to like that.
B: I see. Thank you.
17 Don't worry Gary. He'll be OK.
18 I'm not worthy such an honour.
69
^ KEY-WORD TRANSFORMATIONS WORD FORMATION
[ MULTIPLE CHOICE
ver since the first cave paintings were produced, people have been motivated to
E 0) express themselves through art. It can even be claimed it is one of the unique qualities
that make us human. 1)_____ most people would deny being an artist. We assume that to
be an artist, we need to be able to create a masterpiece, but this is simply not the 2)_____ . on the ^ą(n
The truth is that everybody has the ability to express themselves through art, and perhaps
more surprisingly, we can all benefit from doing so.
O ne way we can benefit from art is improved self-esteem. Remember how proud you felt
as a young child when your mother hung your artwork up on the fridge or wall for the
entire world to see? Well, that feeling of 3)_____ doesn ’ t go away as an adult. Seeing a
finished work of art that you have created 4)_____ the release of the hormone dopamine
into our bodies, which reduces feelings of depression and 5)_____ feelings of confidence.
In other words, creating art makes you feel better about yourself.
Research has also shown that 6)_____ in some form of artistic activity for just 45 minutes
can significantly relieve stress. It turns out that creating art is similar to meditation. It forces
the mind to slow down, focus 7)_____ the details and block out distracting thoughts,
resulting in people feeling noticeably calmer and less anxious.
Even viewing art 8)_____ shown to improve our problem-solving skills. Exposing ourselves
to paintings, sculptures and photographs can lead to a sense of well-being, so consider
adding a beautiful portrait to your home for a quick surge of dopamine at the end of a
stressful day.
1 After reading the novel, the students were asked to 6 The play caused a when it was first performed in
write a short of the plot. N ew York.
A sum B summary C summarise A sensationally B sensation C sensational
2 This painting is a fake - it's prac tic ally . 7 We were really with the movie - the ending was
A worthy B worthless C worthwhile so predictable.
A disappointing B disappointment
3 The film has received reviews so far.
C disappointed
A favourite B favoured C favourable
8 I really like the design of the new art gallery. It's
4 Despite my efforts t o Clare to enter the short
extre m ely.
story competition, she refused.
A tasty B tasteless C tasteful
A encourage B encouragement
C encouraging 9 To get into the theatre, you a ticket.
A require B requirement C requiring
5 The concert which was cancelled last night will now be
to a later date. 10 The actor was surrounded by fans, all wanting his
A rescheduled B unscheduled C scheduled autograph.
A admired B admirable C admiring
71
Grammar
CONDITIONALS
C o n d i t i o n als
If she had known how to use the mixer, she wouldn't have broken it.
• When the / / -cla use precedes the result clause, we • After if we normally use were instead of was for all
separate the two clauses with a comma. persons in Conditionals Type 2 in formal English.
If he had been more careful, he wouldn't have caused If I were/wasyou, I would tell her everything.
the accident. B U T He wouldn't have caused the • We do not normally use will, would or should in
accident if he had been more careful, (no comma) / / -cla uses.
• Conditionals are usually introduced by if. O ther If you want this, you can have it. (N OT: if you will want)
expressions are: unless (= if not), providing, provided H owever, will, would or should can be used in
(that), as long as, in case, on condition (that), but for / / -cla uses to make a re q uest or express a n n o y a nce,
+ -ing f or m / n o u n, otherwise, or else, what if, d o u b t / u ncert ain t y or insist ence.
supposing, even if, only if. If he should come, show him in. (doubt/uncertainty -
Unless you work more efficiently, you'll be fired. I doubt that he will come...)
I will do it only if you promise not to tell anyone. If you will/would be more patient, I'll be with you
in a minute, (request - Will you please be more
patient?) /
1 If you d o n't p u t u p / did n't p u t u p this shelf, you won't 10 He w o uld n't h a v e g o ne / d o esn't g o with her if he had
have anywhere to put your books. known she would behave so irresponsibly.
2 If he ch a n g es/ cha n g e d jobs, he would be a lot 11 I wouldn't have been able to do it unless she w o uld
happier. h elp / h a d h elp e d m e.
3 If I were you, I w o uld t ell / t old her how you feel. 12 Sometimes if you t a k e / t o o k a chance, it pays off.
4 If you continue to shout so loudly, you w o uld w a k e 13 If he w o k e u p / h a d w o k e n u p earlier, he wouldn't have
u p / will w a k e u p the baby. been late for work.
5 Even if he ask e d / ha d ask e d them, they wouldn't have 14 If they go on making so much noise, I w ill h a v e t o / h a d
agreed to come. to punish them.
6 Unless you f e el / f elt any better, you can take the rest of 15 If we h a d in t en d e d / in t e n d to spend the day in London,
the day off. we would have bought a day pass.
7 If she h a d n't t hre a t en e d / d o esn't t hrea t e n him, he 16 Keep your voice down in case he o v erh e ars/ o v erh e ar d
wouldn't have left. us.
8 I d o n't trust / w o uld n't trust him if I were you. 17 If she w ere / h a d b e en more experienced, she would be
9 If you're patient for a few minutes, I w ill b e a b le / w o ul d more likely to get the job.
h a v e b e e n a b le to finish this.
72
Pu t t h e v er bs in b rack e ts in t o t h e co rrect t e nse. Ch o ose t h e co rrect o p tio n.
1 If we take a taxi, w e (g e t)
there faster.
2 (Sa n d ra /succe e d) If I were a world leader, 1 1 ) to stop the destruction of
in getting the jo b if the interview had gone better? the Earth and I would make the world a better place for all
3 Shane will help you with your homework only if you people. If the world’s problems had been tackled sooner,
(n o t / dist urb) him while he the quality of life 2 ) long ago. First of all, I would try
does his. to bring about peace in the world. As long as there is
4 I(n o t / t o uch) that iron if I fighting between nations, millions of people 3 ) to
were you. suffer and die. If wars continue, children 4 ) without
5 There would be fewer accidents if every museum parents and grow up in a world of misery and fear. As long
v isi t o r( b e ) more careful. as people disagree over land and possessions, the fighting
6 You can borrow my phone, provided you 5 ) . Therefore, I would ensure that all people were
(giv e) it back in 20 minutes. treated equally and given the same opportunities in life. It
7 W e (n o t / fin d) ourselves lost would also help if all countries 6 ) producing arms, so
in the middle of nowhere if you had taken the map! weapons to fight with would no longer exist. In addition, I
8 Bring a scarf with you in case it would introduce laws to reduce pollution. If pollution levels
_________________________ (g e t) cold. had been controlled earlier, life 7 ) have become so
9 The team could have won the match if their best unbearable. If I 8 ) the power, I would ban all cars
p l a y e r(n o t / injure) from city centres and increase public transport. If there
himself in training. 9 ) more trees, the air we breathe would be cleaner.
10 If anyone should call while I'm in the shower, there Unless measures 1 0 ) soon, it will be too late both for
(b e) no need to answer the ourselves and our children.
phone.
11 If Greg had a better racket,
(h e / w in) more tennis matches?
12 Provided the s e a (n o t / b e) 1 A had tried B would try
73
Grammar
CONDITIONALS
O m issi o n of if
If can be omitted in / /-clauses. In this case, should, were and hod (Past perfect) come before the subject.
If he should win the race, he'll be very happy. — Should he win the race, he'll be very happy
If I were you, I wouldn't tell him. — Were I you, I wouldn't tell him.
If I had known the truth, I'd have called the police. — H ad I known the truth, I'd have called the police.
1 If I were you, I would think twice before accepting his 4 If you get through to the theatre, could you reserve
offer. four tickets for tonight's performance?
Were I you, I would think twice before accepting his offer.
2 If you had saved enough money, we could have gone
on holiday._____________________________________________ 5 If you had paid the telephone bill on time, your phone
wouldn't have been cut off.
3 If I were you, I'd leave an hour earlier to be sure of
getting there on tim e.________________________________
M ix e d co n d i t io n als
All types of conditionals can be mixed. Any tense combination is possible if the context permits it.
C h o ose t h e co rrect o p t io n.
1 If I were you, I to Jane like that yesterday. 5 You wouldn't be feeling so cold now if you some
A wouldn't speak B didn't speak warmer clothes for the trip.
C wouldn't have spoken A had packed B pack
C packed
2 You would be feeling better now if you the
medicine the doctor gave you last week. 6 If you were m e, t h e place at university I turned
A would take B had taken down?
C take A will you accept B would you have accepted
C would you accept
3 If they didn't take a phone with them, they able
to call us. 7 H ow far if they had been walking since 7 in the
A won't be B aren't morning?
C wouldn't have been A will they have gone B did they gone
C would they go
4 He would have been picked for the team if he
a better player. 8 You the race if you had a better bike.
A were B is A would have won B had won
C would be C will win
74
REVISION
6 Ch o ose t h e co rrect o p t i o n.
i If you've finished tidying your room, you ______ on your 13 ______ my aunt, I'd never have found this house!
computer. A Unless C Incase
A play C can play B But for D If
B played D could play
14 I______ longer if I had known for sure that you were
2 ______ here ten minutes ago, we would have seen the coming.
Prime Minister! A would wait C would have waited
A Had we been C Were we B had waited D waited
B If we were D Should we be
15 ______ you had three wishes, what would you wish
3 Supposing you ______ Einstein, what would you have for?
asked him? A What if C Incase
A meet C met B Even if D O n condition that
B will meet D had met
16 ______ you, I wouldn't try to pet that strange dog.
4 If I______ you, I wouldn't eat that chilli - it's very hot! A If I C Should I be
A am C will be B Had I D Were I
B were D had been
17 ______ turned up for work yesterday, you wouldn't
5 If your room were neater, it ______ you ten minutes to have lost your jo b today.
find that book. A Had you C Did you
A won't take C doesn't take B W ould you have D Should you have
B wouldn't taken D wouldn't have taken
18 Unless you eat all your food, you ______ a dessert!
6 ______ anyone ask, I'll be in about an hour late A won't get C will get
tomorrow. B can get D wouldn't get
A Should C If
19 If the boys had left on time, they______ on the train
B Could D W ould
that's just leaving now.
7 ______ a musical instrument if you got the chance? A will be C would be
A W ould you learn C Will you learn B are D will have been
B Did you learn D W ould you have learnt
20 drop by, tell him I'm in the cafe across the street.
8 The journalist took a notepad ______ she had to write A Did Henry C If Henry
something down. B Should Henry D If Henry would
A unless C in case
21 Should anyone come into the sho p,______ me a shout.
B provided D supposing
A you gave C give
9 I'll come and watch your basketball gam e ______ you B to give D gave
come to the cinema with me afterwards.
22 The twins______ such a bad problem with acne if they
A if only C as long
ate less fried food.
B unless D only if
A didn't have C hadn't had
10 If John ______ to the museum, he wouldn't have seen B wouldn't have D don't have
his favourite actor.
23 You can go on the school trip ______ you promise to
A hadn't gone C didn't go
behave yourself.
B wouldn't go D hasn't gone
A otherwise C or else
11 If you gave me your name, I______ your file up on the B even if D as long as
computer.
24 If you ______ teasing your little brother, I'll send you to
A would look C will look
your room.
B look D looked
A hadn't stopped C don't stop
12 Make a lot of food. They'll be starving if they______ all B didn't stop D wouldn't stop
day.
A walking C are walking
B were walking D will be walking
75
Vocabulary
GEOGRAPHICAL FEATURES, WEATHER, ANIMALS
cloud 4)___________________
fog 5)____________________
6)___________________ snowy
7)___________________ misty
storm 8)___________________
76
1 PHRASALVERBS r WORDS OFTEN CONFUSED
1 She hired an assistant because she couldn't keep which means there isn't much extreme weather.
77
1 KEY WORD TRANSFORMATIONS WORD FORMATION
78
English in Use
MULTIPLE CHOICE j
1 When you write the of your essay, try to include 6 He worked out the answer to the problem using pure
a quotation.
A conclusion B conclusive C concluding A illogical B logic C logical
2 To get into the cinema for this film, we that you 7 What is the b est to do while we're in the national
prove to us you are over 18. park?
A requirement B require C requiring A active B activity C inactive
3 The customer must pay for any that occur in 8 The in the rainforest is nearly unbearable!
handling the items on sale. A humidity B humid C humidify
A break-ups B breakdowns C breakages
9 The weather's today - can we turn on the
4 This country is responsible for nearly half of the heating?
worldwid e of sunflower seed oil. A frozen B freeze C freezing
A production B productive C producer
10 You were about my place of origin - I'm from
5 I think you've the number of people who will Japan, not Thailand!
come to the party - this is far too much food! A informed B information C misinformed
A estimated B overestimated
C underestimated
79
Grammar
WISHES/UNREAL PAST
W ish es
Form Use
1 wish ( if only) + Past sim ple/Past continuous wish /regret about a present
(wish /regret about the present) situation we want to be different situation
1 wish we were in London now. (It's a pity we aren't.)
1 wish ( if only) + could + bare infinitive wish /regret in the present
(wish/regret about the present) concerning lack of ability
I wish 1 could sing. (BUT 1 can't.)
1 wish ( if only) + Past perfect regret that something happened
(regret about the past) or didn't happen in the past
I wish you had told us earlier. (BUT you didn't.)
1 wish ( if only) + subject + would + bare infinitive wish for a future change unlikely
(impossible wish for a. wish and would should have a different subject, to happen or wish to express
a future change) b. wish + inanimate subject + would is used to dissatisfaction; polite request
express the speaker's lack of hope or implying dissatisfaction or lack of
disappointment hope
I wish he would stop eating too much junk food. (BUT / don't think he will - wish for a future change unlikely to happen )
1 wish you would pay more attention to what I'm saying, (dissatisfaction)
1 wish the wind would stop blowing. (BUT I'm afraid it won't stop blowing - wish implying disappointment)
1 wish you would be more careful. (Please, be more careful - request implying lack of hope)
After I wish we can use were instead of was in all persons. I wish she were/was here.
• when the subject of would rather is also the subject of the following verb
I'd rather + ( ^ resent ^ are i ^ 0 ^ (present/future reference) I'd rather play tennis.
\ Perfect bare \ nf\ n \twe (past reference} I'd rather not have gone out with him yesterday.
• when the subject of would rather is different from the subject of the following verb
I'd rather sb + 1 ^ ast s' m P' e (P ^ sent/future reference) I'd rather you stopped smoking.
I Past p erf ect (past reference) I'd rather you had mentioned that before.
81
Ch o ose t h e co rrect o p tio n. C o m p le t e t h e se n t e nces usin g t h e w o rds in b ol d.
Use t w o t o five w o rds.
1 She had only lived there three months, but she spoke
the language as if she h a d b e en livin g / live d there 1 Your mother's worried about you. You should phone
longer. her.
2 If they w en t / h a d g o n e out less, theyd have more BETTER You ____________________________________________
money. your mother as she's worried about you.
3 I feel a bit sick now. I wish I h a d n't e a t e n / did n't e a t 2 Will you ever think about finding a flat of your own?
so much. TI M E It's______________________________________________
4 We'd rather you t o o k o u t / t a k e o u t separate holiday about finding a flat of your own.
insurance. 3 Look at how he lives - he thinks he's a millionaire.
5 Sylvia wishes she h a d / h as long hair. IF He lives _______________________________________
6 She'd rather did n't sh o w / n o t sh o w him her passport. a millionaire.
7 You'd better h a v e g o ne / g o to bed as we have to be 4 This summer, I would rather book a holiday in M onaco
up early tomorrow. than Lyon.
8 If only I wouldn't leave / hadn't left the wind ow open! PREFER This summer, I _______________________________
9 Suppose they had cancelle d /cancelled the flight. _____________ a holiday in M onaco
H ow would you have got home? rather than Lyon.
10 Tom's mother made him go to school, although he
5 Why didn't you tell me yourself that you were leaving?
would rather st a y e d / h a ve st a y e d at home.
RA T HER I'd ______________________________________________
11 I hate it when you speak to me as if I a m / w ere a child.
me yourself that you were leaving.
12 Chris prefers t o w ork / w ork mornings rather than
6 She wants to be more like her mother.
evenings.
W ISHES She ________________________________________
13 Suppose Helen in vit e d / w o uld in vit e Mark, would you
more like her mother.
still g oto the party?
7 I should have taken that jo b in Canada last year.
14 It's high time he faced / had faced up to his
O NLY If ________________________________________________
responsibilities.
that jo b in Canada last year.
15 I'd rather Sam d o esn't pla y / did n't pla y his music so
loud. 8 You should have checked the oil before you set out.
BETTER It ________________________________________________
Fin d a n d co rrect t h e m ist a k es. you had checked the oil before you set out.
1 If I are you, I'd tell them the truth. Fill in t h e g a ps w it h t h e a p p r o p ria t e a u xiliary
2 I'd rather you leave now. v er b.
3 Suppose he met Alan last
M onday, what would he have 1 He hasn't got a yacht, but he wishes h e .
told him? _____________________ 2 She can't afford a maid, but she wishes s h e .
4 I'd rather to have a break now. 3 I didn't pay attention in class, but I wish I.
5 I'd prefer to stay in to go out. 4 He had his hair cut really short, but now he wishes he
6 He behaves as if he knows
everything. _____________________ 5 He's going to the dentist this afternoon, but he wishes
7 If only you came on time to the h e.
meeting yesterday. 6 She made a terrible mistake, but now she wishes she
8 Suppose you had accepted their
proposal, would you move 7 They probably won't change their minds, but I wish
to N ew Yo rk n ext wee k? t h e y.
9 If you had come, I would 8 He always brings his dog to my house, but I really
introduce you to James. wish h e .
10 It's about time we get started. 9 I forgot to enclose the cheque, but I wish I.
10 He won't let me leave early, but I wish h e .
82
Grammar
REVISION
1 I only wish I_____with you now to help you. 14 If we hadn't got home late, we _____ you.
A was being C am A could call C called
B were D had been B would have called D would call
2 It's about time you _____looking for a new job. 15 Supposing you _____the competition, how would you
A to start C would start spend the prize money?
B had started D started A won C have won
B win D had won
3 He prefers walking _____ driving.
A than C to 16 I'd rather you ____ them where I was.
B from D rather A don't tell C weren't telling
B hadn't told D haven't told
4 If only I____ failed my exams.
A wouldn't C didn't 17 I'd sooner you _____ today.
B couldn't D hadn't A to be coming C came
B to come D come
5 It's about time we _____.
A had left C have left 18 Suppose he had found the note, what _____ him?
B are leaving D left A could you tell C had you told
B would you tell D would you have told
6 I'd rather live alone than ____ a flat with a stranger.
A share C having shared 19 He orders us around as if he _____ the boss.
B to sharing D to share A has been C is
B were D would be
7 Suppose you ____ a week off, where would you go?
A had had C are having 20 I'd rather____ eaten a whole pizza.
B had D would have had A not to have C didn't
B hadn't D not have
8 If she had told them the truth, th ey____ got angry
with her. 21 I'd rather you _____the assignment yesterday.
A weren't C wouldn't have A had finished C have finished
B wouldn't D didn't have B finished D to have finished
9 I_____to talk to my friends than watch TV. 22 I____ to move to Rome rather than move to Milan.
A would rather C had better A would prefer C rather
B would prefer D rather B prefer D would rather
10 She behaves as if the cafe ____ hers. 23 You'd b etter_____to the headteacher.
A has been C were A talking C talk
B is being D had been B to talk D had talked
11 I'd rather____ before he came. 24 She went to the meeting, but she wishes she
A had left C have left A hasn't C wasn't
B would leave D left B hadn't D doesn't
12 I forgot to text her, but I wish I_____. 25 It would have been better if yo u ____ here straight
A wouldn't C hadn't after college.
B wasn't D didn't A were coming C would come
B came D had come
13 I prefer____ TV rather than go out.
A watch C watching
B have watched D to watch
83
Vocabulary
ENVIRONMENT
kr ft
6 smog
7 spills avalanche ] famine
q
hi
8 effect ibi epidemic ] blizzard
] volcanic eruption
iI
9 programmes c typhoon
10 fires d landslide ] tsunami
|e| drought il ] earthquake
M a tch t h e act i o ns/so lu t i o ns (a- g) t o t h e
e n vir o n m e n t al p r o b le ms (1-7). T h e n m a k e
1 No rain for last 4 months
e xch a n g es w i t h y o ur p art n er.
le t st h d o w n: le ng t h e n a g ar m en t Ch o ose t h e co rrect w or d t o co m p le t e t h e
le t sb d o w n: disa p p oin t se n t e nces. C h eck in y o ur d ict io n ary.
le t sb o f f: n ot t o p u nish
le t o n: reveal a secre t 1 The government ordered locals living near the
le t o u t: m a ke (a g ar m e n t) lo oser, larg er, e tc volcano to e v acua t e / rescu e immediately.
le t u p: lesse n, st o p gra d ually 2 The police want to reduce the number of casu alties/
surviv ors in road traffic accidents.
3 It didn't rain for three months during the d ra u g h t /
Fill in t h e co rrect p ar ticle. dro u g h t.
4 They felt the ground sh a kin g / rockin g and worried
1 The jud ge let the b oys with a warning.
that it might be an earthquake.
2 When she put on weight, she had to let all
5 The e m erg e ncy / d isast er services responded to the
her clothes.
floods very quickly.
3 It was raining hard earlier, but it's letting now.
6 The authorities are warning of extreme weather
4 John didn't let that Jim had broken the
st a t es/ co n d itio ns tomorrow evening.
wind ow.
7 The environmental group are callin g / d e m a n d in g for
5 This skirt is rather short. You'd better let i t .
new laws to protect endangered species.
6 I thought I could trust Sam, but he let m e .
8 They organised a ca m p ai g n / a n e x p e d itio n to clean
up the polluted beaches.
^PREPOSITIONS 9 The tap water here isn't secure /sa f e to drink.
10 The latest research shows that raisin g / risin g sea
7 Lo o k a t A p p e n d ix 2, t h e n fill in t h e correct levels are caused by climate change.
p re p osi t io n. 11 The cli m a tic / cli m actic conditions in the area make it
an ideal place to grow olives.
1 The scandal has b een the news for weeks
12 All rubbish is dumped in a landfill sig h t /sit e outside
now.
the city.
2 We can offer you a 10% discount if you pay
cash.
Loose or lose? C o m p le t e t h e g a ps. C h eck in y o ur
3 Payment can be mad e cheque or credit card.
d ict io n ary.
4 M artha was a loss to explain why she'd been
sacked. 1 money
5 There's a beautiful cottage sale in our village. 2 break
6 You're a good mood today! Have you had 3 dog
some good news? 4 a game
7 Your order will be sent post within 3 days. 5 my keys
8 There's a restaurant the top of the Eiffel Tower. 6 an advantage
9 The books were piled one top of the other. 7 clothes
10 We regret that the lift is not use today. 8 agreement
11 I'm sorry. I took your jacket mistake this 9 contact
morning. 10 the right to
12 The jud ges announced their d ecision the
end of the competition.
13 We were worried at first, but the end,
everything went well.
14 Let's go out to dinner a change.
15 The offices are 77 Oxford Street.
85
* KEYW0RDTRANSF0RMAT,0NS ^ WORD FORMATION
86
English in Use
A W
MULTIPLE CHOICE
Re a d t h e t e x t b elo w a n d t hin k o f t h e w ord w hich b est fits e ach sp ace. Use o nly o n e w ord in e ach sp ace.
T h ere is a n e x a m p le a t t h e b e g in nin g (0).
SO ®D»=ffiW
O ra n g -u ta ns are a m o n g t h e 0) most e n d a n g ere d sp ecies
o n o ur pla ne t. 1 ) w e d o m ore t o pro t ect
t h e m, so m e scien tists pre dict t h e y will disa p p e ar wit hin
50 y e ars. T h ere are 2 ) a b o ut 55,000 ora n g
u t a ns lef t in t h e w orld, a n d t his n u m b er is f allin g. H u nt ers
kill t h e a d ults a n d sell t h e b a bies t o circuses a n d z o os.
N a t ural d isast ers h a v e also t a k e n a t oll o n ora n g-u t a n
n u m b ers. In d o nesia, f or e x a m ple, o ne of the
3 ) ora n g -u ta ns co m e fro m, w as d e vast a t e d
b y se v ere f orest fires in 2020. H u n dre ds o f ora n g -u t a ns
w ere kille d a n d t h o usa n ds lef t 4 ) f o o d or a
place t o live. Luckily, h o w e ver, m a n y w ere rescu e d a n d
t a k e n t o Ta nju n g N a tio nal Park w h ere t h e y receive d
m e dical care a n d f o o d.
T h e In d o n esia n g o v ern m e n t h as n o w 5)
p er m ission f or a n e w ce n tre t o b e b uilt w hich will pro tect
a n d care f or a n y ora n g -u ta ns t h a t n e e d h elp. Th e O ra n g
u t a ns Fo un d atio n in Lon d o n is h elpin g to raise
6 ) f or t h e co nstructio n o f t h e ce n tre. If y o u
w o uld like t o h elp raise f u n ds, w e w o uld lo ve t o h e ar fro m
y o u. A n org a nisa tion calle d Care For T h e W ild is ru n nin g
a n O ra n g-ut a n a d o p tion sche m e if y o u are 7)
in con trib u tin g t o t h e care a n d u p ke e p o f o ne p articular
a ni m al. T h ere are m a n y w a ys y o u ca n h elp t o m a k e sure
t h a t t h ese lo vely a ni m als d o n ’ t 8 ) e x tinct.
So, w h y d o n ’ t y o u h elp m a k e a dif f erence!
1 I've never felt as proud I do today, helping put 6 It's time we all our part to reduce pollution.
out the fire in the forest. A did B have done C would do
A from B than C as
7 I never had the to explain to them what had
2 Everyone nee ds water for a healthy life. really happened.
A clear B clean C fine A occasion B opportunity C moment
3 You won't be allowed to enter the country unless you 8 We can all steps to protect our oceans and
a visa. marine life.
A don't have B will have C have A take B have C bring
4 O ur lives on the environment, so we need to 9 M any of our rivers and lakes with chemicals and
take good care of it. industrial waste from factories.
A depend B base C count A have polluted B polluted C are polluted
5 She must to the Andes before. 10 It turned out a really interesting lecture.
A be B to be C have been A to be B being C be
87
REPORTED SPEECH
D irect sp e ech gives the exact words someone said. We We use say + t o-in finitive but never say about. We
use inverted commas in direct speech. use tell sb, speak/talk about, instead.
"It's quite warm," she said. Mum said to be home by 10 o'clock. She spoke/talked
Re p ort e d sp e ech gives the exact meaning of what about/told us about her adventures.
someone said but not the exact words. We do not use We use ask in reported questions and commands, or
inverted commas in reported speech. in direct questions.
She said it was quite warm. He said to me, “ Help me!" — He asked me to help him.
He asked, "Are you OK?" - > He asked me if I was OK.
Say - Tell - Ask
We use say in direct speech. We also use say in Ex p ressi o ns w i t h say, tell and ask
1 My parrot can a few words in English. 11 The old man always good morning to his
2 Please me what you think of my new dress. neighbours.
3 He that he couldn't reply to any more 12 "I'd love to go," she to me.
questions. 13 When I was younger I used t o my sister all
4 My mother used t o me a story before I went my secrets.
to bed. 14 " Could you help me with these bags?" she
5 He promised t o no more about the matter. me.
6 She stopped t o the time because she 15 Rachel keeps me that she's going to change
thought she was late. jobs, but she never does.
7 The little girl her prayers and then went to 16 He didn't anything to me about the job.
sleep. 17 My friend called and me if I was feeling
8 Sally couldn't for certain whether or not she better.
would be staying. 18 Can I you a question?
9 He had taken an oath, so he had t o the truth 19 Could you me your name, please?
in court. 20 Linda for directions to the museum.
10 With identical twins you can rarely the
difference between them.
88
REPORTED SPEECH
There are three types of reported speech: statements, questions and co mmands/requests/sug gestions.
St a t e m e n ts
• Reported statements are introduced with say or tell. - the speaker is reporting something immediately
In vert e d co m m as are omitted in reported speech. after it was said (up to date).
That is optional in the reported sentence. "The hotel is awful," he said. - He said (that) the
" She is sleeping," Tom said. — Tom said (that) she was hotel is awful, (up to date)
sleeping. - the direct sentence is unreal past, conditionals
• T e nses change as follows: type 2/type 3 or wishes.
"I wish I were rich," she said. — She said she wished
D irect sp e ech Re p or t e d sp e ech she were rich.
Presen t si m p le — Past si m p le • If the speaker expresses something which is believed
" He plays well," she said. She said (that) he played well. to be true, the tenses may change or remain
unchanged.
Prese n t co n tin u o us — Past co n tin u o us
7 love the place," she said. — She said she loves/loved
" He is playing well," she She said (that) he was the place.
said. playing well.
• H owever, if the speaker expresses something which
Past si m p le — Past si m p le / Past p erf ect is believed to be untrue, the tenses change.
" He played well," she She said (that) he played/had " China is a small country," he said. - He said (that)
said. played well. China was a small country.
Past co n tin u o us — Past p erf ect co n tin u o us • The Past si m p le changes to the Past p erf ect or
remains the sa m e. When the reported sentence
" He was playing well," She said (that) he had been
contains a time clause, the tenses remain
she said. playing well.
unchanged.
Fu t ure si m ple — > would "The car broke down while I was driving to work," he
“ He will play well," she She said (that) he would play said. — He said (that) the car had broken down while
said. well. he was driving to work.
N o t e: If the reported sentence is out of date, the
Fu t ure co n tin u o us — would + be + v er b -ing
tenses change, but if it is up to date, the tenses can
" He will be playing well," She said (that) he would be remain the same.
she said. playing well. " He moved out a month ago," he said. — He said (that)
Presen t p erf ect - Past p erf ect he had moved out a month before, (speech reported
" He has played well," she She said (that) he had played after he had moved out - out of date)
said. well. "lam going to the cinema tonight,"she said. — She
said (that) she is going to the cinema tonight, (speech
Presen t p erfect co n tin u o us — Past p erfect
reported before she goes to the cinema - up to date)
co n tin u o us
• Perso n al p ro n o u ns a n d p ossessiv e a d jectives
" He has been playing She said (that) he had been
change according to context.
well," she said. playing well.
" No, I won't lend you my new car!" he said. — He said
• N ote that Past p erf ect and Past p erf ect co n tin u o us (that) he wouldn't lend me his new car.
remain the same in reported speech. • Certain words change as follows depending on the
• T e nses d o n o t ch a n g e in re p ort e d sp e ech w h e n context.
D irect sp e ech: this/these here come
- the reporting verb (said, told, etc) is in the
" He will come to my house for dinner," she said.
Present, Future or Present perfect.
Re p ort e d sp e ech: that/those there go
"The weather is hot," she says. — She says (that)
She said (that) he would go to her house for dinner.
the weather is hot.
- the speaker expresses general truths, permanent
states or conditions.
'W ater freezes at 0 ° C," he said. — He said (that)
water freezes at 0° C.
Ti m e w or ds can change or remain the same depending on the time reference.
"I'm sitting an exam tomorrow" he said. — He said he was sitting an exam the next/following day. (out-of-date reporting)
"I'm sitting an exam tomorrow," he said. — He said he is sitting an exam tomorrow, ( up-to-date reporting)
1 "I've done my homework," Lia said to Paul. 1 " My dad ran a marathon at the age of 45."
Lia said / t old Paul l /sh e h a d d o ne / did m y / her She told me that her dad _ a marathon at the age
homework. of 45.
2 "I enjoy working in my garden," said Alex. A was running B had run C has run
Alex said / t old that h e / l h a d e njoy e d / enjo y e d
2 " We're meeting Thomas at 8 o'clock."
working in his/ m y garden.
She said that they_____Thomas at 8 o'clock.
3 " We played tennis for our school," said Alice.
A were meeting B have met
Alice said / t old me w e / t h e y pla y / h a d pla y e d tennis
C had been meeting
for o ur / t h eir school.
4 "I saw Victoria in the supermarket today," he said. 3 "I've written four pages of the report."
He said / t old that h e / l h a d se e n / h as se en Victoria in He said that he _four pages of the report.
1 "I'm visiting Greece,"says Angela, (u p -t o- d a t e 8 "If I see him, I'll invite him to the party," said Mary,
re p o rt in g)_____________________________________________ (o u t-o f-d a t e re p or t i n g)_____________________________
2 "I've never been to Paris before,"said John, (o ut-o f- 9 "I was locking the car when a traffic warden turned up,"
d a t e re p or t in g)_______________________________________ she sa id . _______________________________________________
3 "I'm taking my driving test next week,"she said, 10 "I'm not going on holiday next week," he said, (u p -t o-
(u p - t o - d a t e re p ortin g) _____________________________ d a t e re p o rt in g)_____________________________________
4 "I don't speak Spanish,"said Sarah. 11 "I've written five emails this morning,"said Eddy,
(u p - t o - d a t e re p ortin g) ___________________________
5 " My house is not far from the town centre," he says.
12 "I saw a car accident last night," he said to me.
6 " Water boils at 1 00°C," he said, (g e neral tru t h)
Re p ort e d q u estio ns are used to report someone else's question begins with a question word; b) ask + if/
questions, suggestions, offers or requests. In reported whether when the direct question begins with an
questions, we use affirmative word order and the auxiliary verb (do, have, can, etc). Tenses, personal
question mark becomes a full stop. Inverted commas are pronouns, possessive adjectives, time words, etc change
omitted. To report a question we use: a) ask + q u estio n as in statements.
w ord ( who, which, where, how, etc) when the direct
1 " Were the Smiths at the event?" he asked. 6 " Did you see the parade?" he asked us.
a He asked were the Smiths at the event. a He asked us if did we see the parade.
b He asked if the Smiths were at the event. b He asked us whether we'd seen the parade.
2 " Why are you leaving now?" she asked me. 7 " Why are you wearing sunglasses?" she asked him.
a She asked me why am I leaving now. a She asked why he was wearing sunglasses.
b She asked me why I was leaving then. b She asked why was he wearing sunglasses.
3 " Did you meet each other at university?" he asked them, 8 " H ow often do you use public transport?" she asked me.
a He asked them if they'd met at university. a She wanted to know how often I used public
b He asked them if did they meet at university. transport.
b She wanted to know how often did I use public
4 " Are you staying in tonight?" Jim asked her.
transport.
a Jim asked her if was she staying in tonight.
b Jim asked her whether she was staying in that 9 " Who else have you told?" they asked me.
night. a They asked me who else we'd told.
b They asked me who had we told else.
5 " What can we do about this?" we asked.
a We wanted to know whether we could do about it. 10 " Where will you be staying?" I asked her.
b We wanted to know what we could do about it. a I asked her if she would be staying.
b I asked her where she would be staying.
91
Grammar
REPORTED SPEECH
1 " Will you be going to San Francisco next summer?" his 7 " Did you actually seethe man fall?" the reporter asked
boss asked. the bystander.
2 " Why were you in a hurry?"she asked me. 8 " Will you give me a hand lifting the piano?" the
workman asked his helper.
In direct q u estio ns are used to ask for information/ doubt..., the question mark is omitted. Q uestion words
advice. They are introduced with: Could you tell me...?, {what, who, where, etc) or whether can be followed by
Do you know ...?, I wonder..., I want to know ..., I doubt an infinitive in the indirect question if the subject of the
..., etc and the verb is in the affirmative. If the indirect question is the same as the speaker.
question starts with I wonder..., I want to know ... or I
1 Where did I leave my glasses? (I w o n d er ...) 5 Did he tell the truth? (I d o u b t...)
2 Is John planning to call a meeting? (Did y o u k n o w ...) 6 Where is the nearest swimming pool? (Co uld y o u t ell
m e ...)
92
Grammar
REPORTED SPEECH
1
Re p or t e d co m m a n ds/ re q u ests/su g g est i o ns
To report co m m a n ds, re q uests, su g g estio ns we use an introductory verb ( advise, ask, beg, offer, suggest, etc) followed
by a t o-in finitiv e, an -ing f or m or a t h a f-cla use depending on the introductory verb.
1 " Don't drink this milk-it's gone off!" 1 " What about having the party outside?"
a He warned us not drinking the milk. She sug gested _the party outside.
b He warned us not to drink the milk. A to have B about having C having
2 " OK, I won't talk about this anymore." 2 " Why don't you come and stay with us for a few days?"
a I agreed not to talk about that anymore. She invited us_and stay with them for a few days.
b I agreed not will talk about that anymore. A going B to g o C went
3 "I'm sorry, but I'm not going to get involved." 3 " Don't open the window!"
a She refused to get involved. I told him not_____ the wind ow.
b She refused getting involved. A to open B opening C open
4 " Do you want me to drive you to the station?" 4 "I'm so sorry I missed your party."
a He offered drive me to the station. She apologised for____ my party.
b He offered to drive me to the station. A to miss B missed c missing
5 "Excuse me, but there aren't any clean towels in our 5 "I won't be late again!"
room." He promised not ____ late again.
a They complained about not to have clean towels A being B will be c to be
in their room.
6 "I really must speak to the manager."
b They complained about not having clean towels
She d emand e d ____ to the manager.
in their room.
A to speak B spoke c speaking
6 "You should come with us - it's going to be a lot of fun."
7 "Please leave the building now!"
a She wanted me to go with them.
The police ordered us____ the building immediately.
b She wanted me going with them.
A leave B leaving C to leave
7 "Your order will be ready in three days."
8 " We're definitely going to the concert. We have to see
a They informed me that my order was ready in
it."
three days.
He insisted on us____ to the concert.
b They informed me that my order would be ready
A to g o B going C go
in three days.
9 "I don't think it's a good idea to invite Sophia."
8 She asked herself, "Should I buy some new furniture?"
He advised us not_____Sophia.
a She wondered whether to buy some new
A to invite B inviting C invite
furniture.
b She wondered should she buy some new 10 "I didn't close the door of the fridge properly."
b He wondered where he could get his laptop fixed. He warned us not____ the road without looking both
ways.
10 "I didn't have anything to do with what happened."
A cross B crossing C to cross
a She denied have anything to do with what happened,
b She denied having anything to do with what
happened.
93
Grammar
REPORTED SPEECH
1 " Don't run down the corridors, please," he said to us. 5 " Can you open the window?"she said to me.
2 " May 1 leave the room, please?"said the student. 6 "Shall we go ice-skating on Saturday?"said Miles.
3 "Let's turn on the television,"said Paul. 7 " Don't touch the statue!" he said to us.
4 "Soldiers! Stand to attention!"said the Major. 8 "Shall we go camping this summer?"said my brother.
M o d al v er bs in re p or t e d sp e ech
Some modal verbs change in reported speech when the reported sentence is out of date, as follows:
will/shall — would, can — could (present reference} /would be able to (future reference), may - might/could, shall - >
should (asking for advice)/wou / d (asking for information)/ offer (expressing offers), must - must/had to (obligation)
^ must remains the same when it expresses possibility or deduction), needn't — didn't need to/didn't have to (present
reference) /wouldn't have to (future reference).
would, could, might, should, ought to, had better, used to and mustn't do not change in reported speech.
1 He said, "Shall I carry your bags?" 5 He said, "Kevin may need your help later."
2 He said, "She needn't see the report." 6 He said, "You must control your feelings."
3 He said, " HI pick you up at 4 o'clock." 7 He said, "You need to let me know tomorrow."
4 He said, "You should get away for a while." 8 He said, "She had better not say that again."
94
REPORTED SPEECH
a d vise + sb + t o-in finitiv e "You should see a doctor." —► He advised me to see a doctor.
allo w "You can borrow my car." He allowed me to borrow his car.
ask "Please, turn the light off." —► He asked meto turn the light off.
beg "Please, please stop shouting so loudly." He begged me to stop shouting so loudly.
co m m a n d " Leave the room!" He commanded us to leave the room.
e nco ura g e "Go ahead, drive the car." He encouraged me to drive the car.
f orbid "You must not arrive late tonight." He forbade me to arrive late that night.
instruct " Lift the receiver and wait for the —► He instructed me to lift the receiver and wait for
dialling tone" the dialling tone.
in vit e sb " Wouldyou like to come out to dinner —► He invited me to go out to dinner with him.
with me?"
ord er " Close the door immediately." He ordered me to dose the door immediately.
p er mit You may leave now." He permitted/ allowed me to leave then.
re min d " Don't forget to water the plants." —> He reminded me to water the plants.
urg e "Try to be punctual." —► He urged me to try to be punctual.
w arn " Don't go near the edge of the cliff." He warned me not to go near the edge of the cliff.
want "I’d like you to study harder." —► He wanted me to study harder.
accuse sb o f + -ing f or m "You stole my handbag!" —► She accused me of stealing her handbag.
a p olo g ise f or "I'm sorry 1 was rude to you." —► He apologised for being rude to me.
a d m it (t o) "Yes, 1 broke the window." He admitted (to) breaking/having broken the
window.
b o ast a b o u t "Tm more intelligent than you." —► He boasted about being more intelligent than me.
co m p lain t o sb a b o u t "You always leave the door open." —► He complained to me about my always leaving
the door open.
d e ny " No, 1 didn't break the window." —» He denied breaking/having broken the window.
insist o n "You must take all the medicine." —► He insisted on me/ my taking all the medicine.
su g g est " Let's go out for a walk." —► He suggested going out for a walk.
a g re e + t h o t-cla use "Yes, it's a great idea." —► He agreed that it was a great idea.
b o ast "Tm the best player of all." —► He boasted that he was the best player of all.
clai m "1 know who stole your car." He claimed that he knew who had stolen my car.
co m p lain "You never help me." She complained that he never helped her.
deny "1 never touched the vase!" —► He denied that he had ever touched the vase.
e xclai m "It's a success!" He exclaimed that it was a success.
e x plain "It's a difficult theory to follow." —► He explained that it was a difficult theory to
follow.
in f or m sb "Your application is under review." He informed me that my application was under
review.
p ro mise "1 won't forget again." —► He promised that he wouldn't forget again.
su g g est "You ought to help her out." —► He suggested that 1 help her out.
e x plain t o sb + how "That’s how 1 crashed the car." —► He explained to me how he had crashed /
the car.
Grammar
REPORTED SPEECH
Sp ecial i n t ro d uct o ry v er bs
w o n d er + w h e t h er + t o-in finitive or He asked himself, " Shall 1 take the job?" -* He wondered whether to take/he
clause should take the job.
w o n d er where/what/how + He asked himself, " What shall 1 do next?" — He wondered what to do next.
t o-in finitive (when the subject of the He asked himself, " How can 1 break the — He wondered how to break the
infinitive is the sa m e as the subject of news?" news.
the verb)
• re f use • t ell • or d er • accuse • su g g est • b e g 1 "You took my bag, didn't you?" she said to me.
• f orbid • a g ree
2 "I'll bring my homework tomorrow," he said.
1 He said /'Let's go shopping."
He going shopping.
2 "Please, please give me another chance." 3 " Get out of the room now!" he said to us.
I her to give me another chance.
3 " OK, I'll go to the cinema with you," she said. 4 "The train leaves at 6 o'clock," she said to Ann.
She to go to the cinema with him.
4 "You are not allowed to stay out past midnight."
5 " Don't forget to make a dental appointment," he said
Her father her to stay out past
to m e.__________________________________________________
midnight.
5 " Why don't we visit a museum on Sunday?" said Pat
6 "Please, please help me," she said to him.
to Joey.
Pat that they go to a museum on
Sunday. 7 "You must give us a call when you get back," she said
96
Grammar
REPORTED SPEECH
1 He explained that that was a difficult situation, 8 Emily allowed me to call her by her first name.
a "It has been a difficult situation," he said, a "You may call me by my first name," said Emily.
b "This is a difficult situation," he said. b "You must call her by her first name," said Emily.
2 She boasted that she had met the Q ueen once. 9 She asked us to turn off all the lights before we left.
a "I met the Q ueen once," she said. a " Had you turned off all the lights before you left?"
b "I have met the Q ueen recently," she said. she said.
b "Please, turn off all the lights before you leave," she said.
3 He complained to me that I always left the bathroom
in a mess. 10 He ordered them to be there on time.
a "You always leave the bathroom in a mess!" he said, a "Be here on time," he said.
b "You always left the bathroom in a mess!" he said. b "Let's try to be there on time," he said.
4 He allowed me to use the photocopier whenever I 11 They urged me to tell them what was on my mind,
wanted. a " Go on, tell us what's on your mind," they said,
a "You could use the photocopier whenever you b " W ould you like to tell us what's on your mind?"
wanted," he said. they said.
b "You may use the photocopier whenever you
12 She wanted him to cook dinner that night.
want," he said.
a "I'd like you to cook dinner tonight," she said.
5 She insisted on my staying until 5 o'clock every day. b "I wanted you to cook dinner last night," she said.
a "You must stay until 5 o'clock every day," she said.
13 She apologised for spoiling the surprise party.
b "You would stay until 5 o'clock every day," she said.
a "I wish I hadn't spoilt the surprise party," she said,
6 She demanded to be given the money. b "I'm sorry I spoilt the surprise party," she said.
a " Can you give me the money?" she said.
14 Luke agreed to lend us a hand.
b " Give me the money!" she said.
a "Sure, I'd be glad if you lent us a hand," said Luke.
7 He boasted about crossing the Atlantic by himself, b "Sure, I'd be glad to lend a hand," said Luke.
a "I'd like to cross the Atlantic by myself," he said,
15 She promised to never let us down again.
b "I crossed the Atlantic by myself," he said.
a "I'll never let you down again," she said.
b "I've never let you down before," she said.
Re p o rt in g a d ial o g u e o r a co n v ersa t io n
In conversations or dialogues, we use a mixture of since, so, and then he/she went on to say, while, then,
statements, commands and questions. When we report etc or the introductory verb in the present participle
dialogues or conversations, we use: and, as, adding that, form. Exclamations such as: O hl, O h dear!, Weill, etc are
and he/she added that, explaining that, because, but, omitted in reported speech.
97
Grammar
REPORTED SPEECH
• Excla m a tio ns are replaced in reported speech with OR su b ject + a p p ro p ria t e in tro d uct ory v erb.
exclaim, thank, wish, say, cry out in pain, etc, give an " Can you help me?" she said. " No," he said. — She asked
exclamation ofsurprise/horror/disgust/delight, etc. him if he could help her, but he said he couldn't. OR She
The exclamation mark becomes a full stop. asked him if he could help her, but he refused.
Exclamatory words such as O hl, Eek!, Wow!, etc are Q u estio n t a gs are omitted in reported speech. We
omitted in the reported sentence. can use an appropriate introductory verb to retain
" Wow!" she said when she saw the huge cake. - She their effect.
cried out in surprise when she saw the huge cake. "They haven't made up their minds yet, have they?"
• Yes/ No sh ort a nsw ers are expressed in reported she said. -* She wondered if/whether they had
speech with a su b ject + a p p ro p ria t e a u xiliary v er b already made up their minds. / >
Su b ju nct iv e
The bare infinitive form of the subjunctive is used after si m ple f or m instead of the bare infinitive form of the
certain verbs and expressions to give emphasis. These subjunctive.
are: advise, ask, demand, insist, propose, recommend, It is essential (that) you finish this work today, ( more usual)
request, suggest, it is essential, it is imperative, it is It is essentia! that you should finish this work today,
important, it is necessary, it is vital followed by (that) + (less usual)
su b ject. In British English we normally use should +
98
Grammar 9
REVISION
1 " Caroline's arriving today." 13 " We could ask Andrew for some ideas."
She told me that Caroline was arriving ____ . He sug gested _____ Andrew for some ideas.
A next day C then A ask C asking
B that day D ago B to ask D could ask
2 "I work in a bank." 14 "The weather is warmer than usual," said Peter.
He said that _____in a bank. Peter said _____warmer than usual.
A he had worked C he worked A the weather it is C the weather was
B he has worked D I work B that the weather D the weather be
3 " lam leaving for Paris tomorrow." 15 " We enjoyed the concert very much," Helen said to
She told us she ____ for Paris the following day. Kevin.
A left C is leaving Helen told Kevin ____ the concert very much.
B was leaving D has been leaving A they can enjoy C that they enjoying
B that enjoyed D they enjoyed
4 "I've been ill for a few days."
He told me he _____ for a few days. 16 "I'm sorry I was so rude yesterday," said Jack.
A is ill C has ill Jack ____ for being so rude the previous day.
B was ill D had been ill A accused C complained
B apologised D denied
5 "I'll lend you some books to read."
He told me he _____ me some books to read. 17 " Where did you eat?"
A lent C would lend Julian asked me where ____ .
B has lent D was lending A I had eaten C did I eat
B had I eaten D I have eaten
6 "The meeting may start early."
He told us that the meeting _____ early. 18 "I didn't copy Mark's homework," Toby said.
A can start C would start Toby d enie d _____ Mark's homework.
B might start D must start A had copied C that copied
B him to copy D having copied
7 "I must leave at 2 p.m. today."
He said that he _____at 2 p.m. that day. 19 " Have you signed the contract?"
A left C might leave Sarah _____signed the contract.
B could leave D had to leave A told me if I had C suggested that I had
B asked me whether I had D said if I
8 "I was at the doctor's this morning."
She told me she ____ at the doctor's that morning. 20 " W ould you like to come over for lunch on Sunday?"
A would be C had been she asked.
B has been D was being She invite d _____ over for lunch on Sunday.
A to come C us to come
9 "You should talk to Emma about it."
B us come D us coming
She said that I_____to Emma about it.
A could talk C would talk 21 "I'm studying now."
B should talk D talked David told me that he _____.
A was studying at that time
10 "I'll have it ready by tomorrow."
B would be studying now
He said he ____ it ready by the following day.
C was studying now
A was having C will have
D is studying then
B would have D has had
22 " My car has broken down."
11 "I can't do it without your help."
Liam explaine d ____ d own.
She said she _____it without my help.
A his car to break C how his car breaks
A couldn't do C hadn't done
B us his car broke D that his car had broken
B didn't do D needn't do
12 "Be quiet!"
She told us
A be quiet C we be quiet
B to be quiet D we were quiet
99
Vocabulary
SPORTS
a) M a tch t h e sp o rts (A -L) t o t h e p ict ures (1-12). W hich are: team La b el t h e p ict ures.
sports? individual sports? W hich t a k e p lace: indoors? outdoors?
A basketball
B karate
C hockey
D motor racing
E cycling
F baseball
play do go
101
English in Use
102
r MULTIPLE CHOICE |
1 That style of dress is very at the moment. 5 The situation has improved over the past few
A fashion B fashionably C fashionable years.
A considerate B inconsiderate C considerably
2 You can the soup by adding flour or potatoes.
A thicken B thickness C thickener 6 He studied the map, trying t o the way to Jessica's
street.
3 H er paid off when she was offered the job of
A memorise B memory C memorable
manager.
A persisting B persistent C persistence 7 Over 30,000 will run in the N ew York M arathon.
A competitors B competitions C competitively
4 I tend to b e when I have to make an important
decision. 8 His speech was so that I couldn't help laughing.
A hesitated B hesitant C hesitation A humour B humorous C humourless
_ MULTIPLE CHOICE J
4
3 A
A
many
at
B
B
more
on
c
c
most
over
ERICHEM
5 A consists B conforms c contains Cricket is an 0) B team sport played with bats and a ball. It
6 A have B make c take developed in England as early as the 1 200s, 1)it wasn't
7 A across B forth c forward until the 1 700s that a set of rules for the sport 2). It is
also very popular in places that England once ruled as
8 A from B for c to
colonies, such as Australia, India, Pakistan, South Africa and
9 A vary B various c variety
the West Indies. It is now played in 3) than 100
10 A had B held c happened countries.
Cricket is played 4)a large oval field. In the centre of the
field is a long rectangular area called the pitch, which is about
20 metres long and 3 meters wide. At each end of the pitch is
a wicket, which 5 )of three short wooden posts placed
closely together.
Two teams of 11 players compete in a cricket match, and
6 )turns to bat. The team with the most runs (or points)
at the end of the match wins. Runs are scored by the two
batting players running back and 7 ) between the two
wickets after one of them has hit the ball. Runs can also be
scored by hitting the ball to the boundary of the field. The
fielding team tries to prevent them 8 )scoring runs, and
can dismiss the batsmen in a number of ways.
Cricket matches 9 )in length, with some lasting an
afternoon, and others taking up to five days to complete. An
international cricket competition called the W orld Cup was
first 1 0)in 1975. It takes place every four years between
the top cricket nations around the world.
103
10 JH NOUNS/ARTICLES
1 potato 16 ship
2 calf 17 story
3 boyfriend 18 type
4 louse 19 fishing rod
5 mosquito 20 workman
6 child 21 stereo
7 video 22 fox
8 superstar 23 toy
9 trout 24 teacher
10 photo 25 house
11 flyover 26 stepmother
12 bunch 27 lorry
13 mother-in-law 28 wolf
14 zoo 29 baby
15 dessert spoon _______________________ 30 fish
Grammar
NOUNS/ARTICLES
C o u n t a ble - U nco u n t a b le n o u ns
N ouns can be co u n t a b le (those that can be counted) • So m e n o u ns: accommodation, advice, anger,
1 egg, 2 eggs, etc or u nco u n t a b le (those that can't be applause, assistance, behaviour, business, chaos,
counted) bread, wood, etc. Uncountable nouns take a countryside, courage, dirt, education, evidence,
singular verb and are not used with a / a n. Some, any, no, homework, housework, information, intelligence,
much, etc can be used with them. knowledge, luck, music, news, peace, progress, seaside,
L uggage is obtained from the L uggage Reclaim Area. shopping, traffic, trouble, truth, wealth, work, etc
Can I have some bread, please? B UT a relief, a pity, • Collective n o u ns: baggage, crockery, cutlery, furniture,
a shame, a wonder, a knowled ge (of sth), a help. jewellery, luggage, machinery, money, rubbish, stationery,
What a relief! What a pity! What a shame! etc
U nco u n t a b le n o u ns are: N o t e: With expressions of duration, distance or money
• M ass n o u ns (fluids, solids, gases, particles): meaning "a whole amount " we use a singular verb.
beer, blood, bread, butter, air, oxygen, corn, flour, etc Two months was too long to spend in hospital.
Plural n o u ns
• objects consisting of two parts: g ar m e n ts (trousers, headquarters, family, government, jury, press, public,
pyjamas, etc), instru m e n ts (binoculars, compasses, staff, team, etc) can take either a singular or a plural
etc), t o ols (scissors, pliers, etc) verb depending on whether we see the group as a
• t h ese n o uns: arms, ashes, barracks, clothes, whole or as individuals, (the staff as a group)
congratulations, earnings, (good) looks, outskirts, The staff were given a bonus at Christmas, (each
people, police, premises, riches, stairs, surroundings, member of the staff separately as individuals)
wages, etc. The police are looking for the bank robbers. The staff is required to fill out a medical form.
• Gro u p n o u ns (army, audience, class, club, N ote how certain nouns can be used in the singular
committee, company, council, crew, crowd, and plural with a different meaning.
Si n g u lar Plural
Give me a glass of water, please. I've been wearing glasses since 1 was 8 years old.
Has she always had short hair? There are so many hairs in the sink!
How would you rate this on a scale of 1 to 10? Can you put that fish on the scales for me, please?
In Japan it is not a custom to kiss your friends. O ur bags were thoroughly searched at customs.
H ave you got any lined paper 1 could use? He showed his papers to the customs officer.
She's wearing a ring made of wood. John loves his Sunday afternoon walk in the woods.
1 can't talk now; 1 have a lot of work to do. A lot of Dali's works are on display in this museum.
We had at least 200 people at our wedding. The peoples of Europe are hoping for change.
The rain is falling really heavily now. The villagers are hoping for the rains to come soon.
You need experience for this job. 1 had a lot of interesting experiences visiting Asia.
We used a compass to find our direction. Use your compasses to draw some circles.
105
2 Ch o ose t h e co rrect v er b f orm . Pu t t h e v er bs in b rack e ts in t o t h e co rrect f orm .
1 M athematics is/ are my favourite subject. 1 Hard w o rk( b e) the key to success.
2 This company has/ have six branches. 2 G r a v i t y( p u l l) things towards the
3 Water is/ are necessary for survival. centre of the Earth.
4 The scissors cut /cuts really well. 3 Decorating a h o us e( b e) a lot of trouble.
5 Your scales is/ are not very accurate. 4 The c o m m it t e e(m e e t) every
6 Butter contain/contains a lot of fat. W ednesday in the boardroom.
7 This machinery is/ are very noisy. 5 Your t r o use rs( g o ) nicely with that
8 M ost people is/ are worried about the future. blue top.
9 My luggage was/ were lost by the airline. 6 Good l o o ks( b e ) all you need to be a
10 £300 is/ are too much to spend on that dress. model.
11 The news was/ were interesting this evening. 7 It is said that lightning n e v e r(st ri k e )
12 Your furniture is/ are so tasteful. in the same place twice.
13 W ood come /comes from trees. 8 The st a irc as e ( b e ) too steep for my
14 Tennis is/ are a game played by 2 or 4 people. grandmother to climb.
15 Her advice was/ were useful. 9 My favourite p y j a m as( b e ) the ones
16 Japanese is/ are difficult to learn. with red and white stripes.
17 Children usually like /likes sweet things. 10 A loaf of b r e a d (c ost) more now
18 That jewellery really suit /suits you. than it did ten years ago.
19 Your hair is/ are so shiny. 11 Ph ysics(i n vo lve) a lot of theoretical study.
20 M easles is/ are infectious. 12 O live o i l( a d d ) a lot of flavour to cooking.
In d e f i n i t e ar t icle (A/An)
• A /An is used with singular countable nouns to talk • The is used with singular and plural nouns, countable
about indefinite things. and uncountable ones, to talk about sth specific or
There's a man standing at the door, (indefinite) when the noun is mentioned for a second time.
We can use some in the affirmative with plural countable Can I try on the blue dress, please? ( Which dress? The
nouns or uncountable nouns and any in questions and blue one; specific)
negations. There was a rat in the kitchen. I killed the rat with my
There are some people at the bus stop. Give me some boot.
milk, please. Are there any cups in the cupboard? There • A / An or the is used before singular countable nouns
isn't any sugar left. to refer to a group of people, animals or things.
• A /An can also be used meaning " per" (He goes to the A /The dolphin lives in the sea. ( We mean all dolphins).
gym twice a /per week.) or with money ( a /one pound), A / An or the is never used before a noun in the plural
fractions ( a /one quarter), weight/ measures ( a /one when it represents a group.
metre), whole numbers ( a /one thousand), price/weight Dolphins are intelligent animals.
(£2 a kilo), frequency/time (three times a week), distance / (N OT: The dolphins are intelligent animals.}
fuel (60 miles a gallon), distance /speed (60 km an hour),
and illnesses ( a fever, a cold, ( a ) toothache, ( a ) backache).
1 I nee d car and I know kind of car I want. 4 man came t o door this morning and
It must do 160 kilometres hour and also do 17 asked to see the water meter. I asked him if
kilometres litre. price of water was going up, and he said it
2 " H ow much is dress material in would increase by 10p cubic metre.
wind ow?" " £5 metre, madam." " Do you have 5__ everyone knows lion is king of
any in blue?" "Yes, there's blue material jungle, but is shark king of
in stockroom." ____ sea?
3 If you nee d help with work I've 6 " Have you g ot money?" "I had this
given you, go t o person who runs your morning, but I did shopping and fruit
department. was so expensive! £2 kilo for apples!"
106
10
NOUNS/ARTICLES
D e f in it e ar t icle
of islands/states (the Shetland Isles, the U S A), • names of countries (England) (B U T the Argentine, the
mountain ranges (the Himalayas), deserts (the S ahara Netherlands, (the) Sudan, the Hague, the Vatican City),
Desert), oceans (the Atlantic), canals (the Manchester cities (London ), streets ( Carnaby Street) (B U T the High
Canal) and names or nouns with “of" (the Valley of the Street, the Strand, the Mall, the A 11, the M4 motorway),
Kings, the Garden ofGethsemane). squares (TrafalgarSquare ), bridges (Tower Bridge)
N o t e: the Equator, the Arctic/ Antarctic, the South of (B U T the Bridge of Sighs, the Forth Bridge, the Severn
France, the South/ West/ North/East Bridge, the Golden Gate Bridge), parks ( Central Park ),
• musical instruments, dances, the piano, the samba stations (Euston Station ), individual mountains
(Kilimanjaro), islands (Sicily), lakes (L ake Victoria ),
• names of families (the Hunters), nationalities ending in
continents ( Africa ).
-sh, -ch or -ese [(the ) English, (the ) Dutch, the Japanese,
etc]. O ther plural nationalities are used with or without • possessive adjectives.
"the", [(the ) North Americans, (the) Austrians, etc] That isn't your pen.
• titles (the Patriarch, the Duchess of Windsor, the King). • two-word names whose first word is the name of a
BUT"The "is omitted before titles with proper names. person or place.
King Carlos John F. Kennedy Airport, Windsor Castle B U T The White
House (because the first word “ White" is not the name
• adjectives used as plural nouns ( the young,
of a person or place.)
the unemployed, the homeless, the blind, etc) a n d t h e
superlative degree of adjectives/adverbs. • pubs, restaurants, shops, banks and hotels which
He's the most friendly boy in the group. have the name of their founder and end in -s or - zs.
Woolworth's, Lloyds Bank, Tom's Bar B U T the Red Lion
• N o t e: " most " used as a determiner followed by a
(pub) (because " Red Lion" is not the name of a person or
noun does not take " the ".
place)
Most people like swimming. B U T O f all European
countries, Greece has the most ancient monuments. • bed, church, college, court, hospital, prison, school,
university, when we refer to the purpose for which
• the words: beach, cinema, city, coast, country(side),
they exist.
earth, ground, jungle, radio, pub, sea(side), sky,
John went to hospital. ( He is a patient.) BUT His mother
station, shop, theatre, village, weather, world, etc but
went to the hospital to see him last week. (She went to
not before " man ".
the hospital as a visitor.)
She went to the library to return some books.
W ork ( = place of work) never takes "the ".
N o t e: " the " is optional with seasons, (the) summer
She is at work.
• morning, afternoon, evening, night.
• the words home, father/mother when we talk about
I'll be home late in the evening. B U T at night, at noon,
our own home/ parents.
at midnight, by day/night, at 4 o'clock, etc
Father is at home.
• historical references/ events.
• means of transport: by bus/ by car/ by train / by plane,
the Russian Revolution, the Renaissance, the Cold War
etc BUT in the car, on the bus/train, etc.
(BUT World War II)
She travelled by bus. BUT She caught the 5 o'clock bus.
• only, last, first (used as adjectives).
• We say: flu /the flu, measles/the measles,
He was the first person to arrive.
mumps/the mumps BUT He's got malaria.
107
Grammar
NOUNS/ARTICLES
A couple of, several, a few, many, a (large/great/good) number of, both are followed by a countable noun.
(Too) much, a little, a great/good deal of, a large/small amount/quantity of are followed by an uncountable noun.
A lot of, lots of, hardly any, some, no, plenty of are followed by a countable or uncountable noun.
1 The teacher gave us several, a lot of, many, too much, 6 Everyone can do with some, a little, both, a good
a few homework to do. deal of, several peace and quiet at times.
2 You've got some, a lot of, both, plenty of, many 7 There are a little, a num ber of, several, a small
beautiful furniture. am ount of, no Asian people living in our street.
3 Can you lend me a few, some, a lot of, a couple of, 8 There are much, no, a small am ount of, hardly any,
a little money? lots of people in the shop.
4 Jane likes b oth, a couple of, too much, a little, some 9 He spent a couple of, much, lots of, a good deal of,
your paintings. a few time reorganising his files.
5 Have you had a lot of, plenty of, both, a little, too 10 The children ate a good deal of, too much, a few,
much letters from Suzie? a good number of, a little food at the party.
108
Grammar LU
T
REVISION
3 ______ £30enough, ord oyou need more? 16 There were twelve ______ in the symphony orchestra.
A Were C Are A celloes C cello
B Has D Is B cellies D cellos
4 Please buy me a ______ of yoghurt. 17 The three ______ carried a crew often each.
A carton C pot A aircrafts C aircraft
B pint D packet B aircraves D aircraftes
5 Chinese _____ _ a very difficult language to learn. 18 She has g ot ____ _ flu, so she isn't coming to college
A are C have been today.
B be D was A the C a
B some D any
6 Your lug gag e ______ at the hotel reception.
A is C were 19 Can I have ______ . more cake, please?
B are D have been A the C an
B a D some
7 Suddenly, a .______ of lightning struck the roof of the
house. 20 I like both skirts. Can I please try o n ______ red one?
A block C peal A an C the
B bolt D clap B a D some
8 Excuse me! There______ hairs in my soup. 21 While we were in Venice, we visite d ______ Bridge of
A has been C was Sighs.
B are D is A the C -
B an D a
9 The police _____ searching the area for the robbers.
A are C was 22 ______ Titanic's wreck was discovered by Robert Ballard
B have D is in 1985,73 years after it hit an iceberg and sunk.
A - C The
10 He can't sneak French.
B A D O ne
A the C -
23 He gets £5_____ _ hour.
B some D well
A an C the
11 Pam was____ _ first person to leave. B a D -
A a C the 24 ______ whales live in every ocean.
B one D - A The C -
12 We went to Bath by bus. B A D Any
A an C a 25 They went to _____seaside for the weekend.
B the D - A - C a
B some D the
13 I'm afraid the information______ enough.
A isn't C haven't been
B aren't D weren't
109
10 J Vocabulary EDUCATION
1 Tom went to a b oarding / grammar school, so he only 1 W ould you like to b e / d o in the school band?
came home during the holidays. 2 You could t a k e / join an after-school club.
2 I want my children to go to a co m p re h e nsiv e / 3 O ur science class g o t / w e n t on a field trip to the
single-sex school. I think it's better for boys and girls N atural History M useum.
to learn separately. 4 The school org a nise d / reco g nise d a charity event to
3 My parents couldn't afford to send me to a p u blic / raise money for new computers.
co -e d uca tio n al school. 5 Susie a t t e n ds/ a t tracts a horse riding school.
4 I go to a g ra m m ar / la n g u a g e school in the evening to 6 I pla y / h a ve a hip hop class twice a week.
learn Spanish. 7 My piano teacher told me to le arn / practise for an
5 Harry goes to a seco n d ary /sp ecialist school that only hour every night.
teaches dance. 8 H ow many students volunteered / participate d to
6 V oca tio nal / ln d e p e n d e n t schools prepare students plant trees in the field outside the school?
for specific jobs rather than teach them academic
subjects. Fill in w i t h: certificate, degree, diploma, qualifications,
examinations, results.
M a tch t h e t w o co lu m ns t o f or m co ll oca t i o ns.
1 We sit our final in June.
skip a late (for) 2 When I get my university in
2| turn up b in mind medicine, I'll become a doctor.
3 pay c sb's homework 3 To get a good job, you'll need the right
4| bear d school ______________________ and work experience.
5| take e part (in) 4 You need a teaching and
6| copy f attention (to) an English degree if you want to become an English
7| fail g by heart teacher.
8| learn h an exam 5 She received a ( n ) a f t e r
completing the hairdressing course at the learning
centre.
C o m p le t e t h e t e x t w it h t h e co rrect f or m o f six 6 My exam will be out tomorrow.
co ll oca t i o ns fro m Ex. 2.
Fill in t h e g a ps w it h t h e co rrect f orm o f t h e v er bs
in t h e list.
Blog He really deserves it. You know, he hasn't been 1 He worked hard and a very good
1)____________________ - he doesn't even take the 2 The deadline for in our essays is next
2 )for class in the morning. 3 Tom was so tired after studying all night that he
to every word the teacher says and he essay on the conseguences of World War II.
students often ask Nick if they can 6 She out of time and couldn't
p u t asi d e: save (usually m o ney) 1 Please put your cigarettes before entering
p u t a w a y: p u t in t h e usual place the museum.
p u t d o w n: 1) su p press b y f orce, 2) writ e d o w n; m a k e a 2 The hotel receptionist put m e to room 617.
n o t e, 3) a t trib ut e t o, 4) criticise 3 We put our wed ding for another two months.
p u t f o r w ar d: pro p ose
4 She has some money put for her old age.
p u t o f f: p ost p on e
5 She puts all her thoughts in a diary every
p u t o n: 1) switch o n, 2) increase (w eig ht), 3) pret end t o
night.
b e / have
6 I'll accept a lift if it doesn't put you too much.
p u t o u t: 1) e x tin g uish, 2) ca use incon ve nie nce
p u t t hr o u g h: co n nect b y p h o ne 7 I can't put his rude behaviour any more.
p u t u p: 1) o f fer h ospitalit y, 2) erect, 3) raise prices 8 He always puts his wife by insulting her in
p u t u p w i t h: t olera t e public.
9 Could you put the air conditioning? It's hot in
ru n across: m eet or find b y ch a nce
here.
ru n a f t er: ch ase
ru n a w a y w i t h: steal 10 They have run money for the political campaign.
ru n d o w n: 1) (o f a b a t t ery) lose p o wer, 2) (p assive) b e 11 He ran his notes before entering the
e x ha ust e d, 3) k n ock d o w n, 4) sp eak b a dly o f sb exam room.
ru n in t o: 1) m ee t u ne x pect edly, 2) collid e wit h 12 The plans for the new road ran a lot of
ru n o u t o f: co m e t o an en d local opposition.
ru n o ver: rea d t hro u g h q uickly; revie w 13 She feels run after working so hard recently.
ru n u p a g ainst: face; e nco u nt er 14 The thief ran all the money from the
ru n t hr o u g h: e x a m in e q uickly; rehearse bank.
15 He ran his ex-wife in the supermarket.
Pre p osi t io ns o f t i m e
At In On
at 9.30 in the morning / evening / afternoon / night on Thursday
at Christmas/Easter in the Easter/Christmas holiday(s) on Easter Sunday, etc
at noon / night/midnight in O ctober (months) on Christmas Day
at lunch / dinner/ breakfast (time) in (the) winter (seasons) on Friday night
at that time in 2017 (years) on 18th January
at the moment in the 20th century on a winter afternoon
at the weekend (on the weekend: Am. English) in two hours (two hours from now) on that day
You'll arrive at the health farm 1 ) Thursday, opportunity to meet the other trainers. There'll be a
that's 2 ) 15th June. You should try to arrive rest period 1 2 ) the afternoon followed by a
3) the morning if you can. 4) the swim and sauna for those who are interested. We
first day, we won't be doing a lot, just resting, so like to have a bit of a dance 13) Friday
you can go and lie by the pool if you like. You'll be nights, so bring your party clothes! We will be
expected to get up early 5 ) Friday morning conducting a period of meditation and relaxation
6) about 7 o'clock. Your day's programme 14) the weekend, but all the trainers
will be given to you 7 ) breakfast. 8) will be around to keep you busy. Don't
the summer we have a lot more guests and so forget that we are also running a second
9) that time, you'll be assigned to your session 1 5 ) August and another one
different groups. Lunch will be served 10) 1 6 ) Christmas.
noon, and, 11) lunch, you'll be given an
^ KEY-WORD TRANSFORMATIONS WORD FORMATION
8 My parents don't want me to play outside in the cold when you leave it out of the fridge. C O M P OSE
weather. 7 It is in most
Learning an Instrument
Ch o ose t h e co rrect o p t i o n.
1 H eavy prevented all planes from taking off. 6 When bank went up again, many customers
A fog C vapour closed their accounts.
B steam D moisture A charges C amounts
B prices D tolls
2 She was that it had taken so long for the truth to
be revealed. 7 The police could find no between the crime and
A strong C wild the suspect they were holding.
B rough D furious A together C bond
B connection D linkage
3 There was a of surprise from the audience when
the winner was announced. 8 I don't believe a word he said. He's pro bably the
A tide C gasp whole story.
B clap D flash A discovered C invented
B explored D researched
4 The teacher was extremely when the whole class
got 100% in the exam. 9 When Carol was made captain of the school basketball
A doubting C trustful , she was thrilled.
B suspicious D worrying A team C association
B group D company
5 Each member of the group was a different task
to complete. 10 The teacher asked us to collect for our history
A determined C assigned project.
B imposed D forced A substance C fabric
B matter D material
113
/ GRAMMAR
1 Mary was____ her hair cut when she got a message. 13 Does Vicky ever make her son ____ the grass?
A had C making A cut C cutting
B having D made B to cut D to have cut
2 I wish James so stubborn when I offered him a job. 14 I'd rather not____ to Barcelona last week.
A weren't________________ C wouldn't A travelled C travel
B wasn't be D hadn't been B have travelled D would have travelled
3 If Alice _____ enough free time, she'll start improving her 15 In ____ , Susan called the police when she heard an
French. explosion.
A has C had A desperance C desperation
B would have D will have B desperiety D desperence
4 William asked David," Are you into football?" -William 16 ____ Sarah get the job, we will definitely celebrate it.
asked David if_into football. A Should C Unless
A had he been C was he B If D If only
B he was D he had been 17 It's high time M att____ married.
5 N ot only have I seen a lot of____ at the zoo, but there A had got C would get
are also some kangaroos. B got D gets
A oxes C oxese 18 The manager will have had the project ____ by M onday.
B ox D oxen A doing C done
6 She asked," What shall we do tomorrow?" - She asked B to do D do
what they_do the day after. 19 "You lied to me!" - Barbara ____ me of lying to her.
A shall C might A encouraged C accused
B must D should B refused D warned
7 ____ you ever had your passport stolen? 20 Sadly, Charles is still ill - he's____ hospital.
A Had C Have A at C in
B Were D Did B ata D ina
8 Can you bring me a ____ of yogurt, please? 21 People often forget that____ also need food.
A pot C tube A homeless C the homeless people
B bottle D lump B the homeless D the homelesses
9 ____ Nick lends Michael that money, he won't be able to 22 Jason ____ better sunbathe in the morning.
buy a car. A had C would have
A If C Although B would D be
B Unless D Provided
23 " Can you show me these shoes, please?" -The customer
10 I wish teachers____ never shout at me! asked me to show her_____ shoes.
A would C will A those C this
B wouldn't D won't B that D these
11 "Yes, it was me who broke your favourite cup." - Richard 24 Unfortunately, I can't ____ my mum to stop eating
_____ having broken my favourite cup. unhealthy food.
A denied C suggested A let C make
B admitted D claimed B have D get
12 ____ lyou, I would tell the truth. 25 If Sam had realised how expensive the book was, he
A Would C Should wouldn't_____ it last week.
B Was D Were A have ordered C order
B ordering D be ordering
114
VOCABULARY
Ch o ose t h e co rrect o p tio n.
1 Taking your partner____ granted is one of the biggest 13 A fire broke out in the town hall, but, luckily, no ____ were
mistakes one can make. reported.
A as B for C like D by A casualties C troops
B survivors D refugees
2 The thing I'm looking forward to is being with my family
____ Christmas. 14 The man who lives next door is suspected ____
A at B in C on D while corruption.
A at B in C of D for
3 Lack of rain for an extended period of time causes____ .
A avalanches C blizzards 15 ____ danger when you walk alone at night.
B famine D drought A Look down on C Lookup
B Look out for D Look at
4 Thank God I____ that awful mistake before handing the
test in. 16 Hurry up! Although it's o nly____ now, it might start
A glimpsed C glanced raining heavily in a moment.
B spotted D scanned A blowing C lashing
B pouring D drizzling
5 ____ a goal during that match was the best moment in
my life. 17 At the end of the conference, every participant will be
A Getting C Scoring provided with a ____ .
B Setting D Breaking A certificate C degree
B diploma D qualification
6 I'd say that the climate in France is rather____ - it is
neither hot nor cold throughout the year. 18 I apologise for taking your coat____ mistake.
A polar C desert A out of C through
B mild D medium B of D by
7 I do understand that my neighbours are young and they 19 There are 16____ in this novel.
want to party every night, but I simply can't_this A volumes C poetries
B contents D chapters
awful noise. N ext time I'll definitely call the police.
A put through C put aside 20 Let m e ____ forgetting to do the washing-up by cooking
B put forward D put up with dinner.
A make out for C look forward to
8 Even though Mike had been caught committing fraud, B make up for D look down on
he was_with just a fine.
A let down C let off 21 Keep ____ ! Covid-19 spreads easily, so we need to keep a
B let out D letup safe distance.
A back B on C off D up
9 Sto p ____ at them! It's rude!
A staring C noticing 22 If you've already decided that you want to be a pilot and
B scanning D watching don't want to study unnecessary subjects, you ought to
attend a ____ .
10 Hold your____ correctly while canoeing. O therwise, your
A grammar school C vocational school
back will ache.
B comprehensive school D boarding school
A saddle C paddle
B hoop D puck 23 Protecting ____ and not letting them die out ought to be
one of the most vital aims of each government.
11 ____ protect(s) polar bears from cold weather.
A endangered species C oil spills
A Thick scales C Thick fur
B fossil fuels D global warming
B Webbed scales D Webbed fur
24 Apple juice is rich ____ iron.
12 We'll have to meet____ Friday night. Sadly, I can't make it
A for B in C at D with
earlier - I've got a lot of things to do.
A at B on C in D at the 25 Ben always____ me at basketball.
A wins B scores C beats D gains
115
Grammar
CLAUSES/LINKING WORDS
T
Relative clauses are introduced by: a) relative pronouns, i.e. who, whom, whose, which or that or b) relative adverbs,
i.e. when, where or why.
Rela tiv e p r o n o u ns
116
Grammar
CLAUSES
1 That's the zoo where they took the tiger. W H IC H 4 He's the one person on whom she can depend. WHO
That's the zo o the tiger. He's the one person _________________________________
2 The place where you went is my home town. W H IC H depend on.
The place _______________________________________________ 5 He bought two jackets; they were on sale. BOTH
is my home town. He bought two jackets,______________________________
3 That's the girl he gave the present to. WHOM on sale.
That's the girl__________________________________________ 6 That's my friend; he hasa Spanish cousin. C O M ES
the present. That's my friend from Spain.
• A d e finin g relativ e cla use gives necessary N ote how the commas change the meaning of the
information and is essential to the meaning of the sentence.
main clause. It is not put between commas. The players, who were involved in the fight, were sent
People who hunt illegally should be punished. off the pitch, (all the players were sent off)
• A n o n- d e finin g relativ e cla use gives extra The players who were involved in the fight were sent off
information which is not essential to the meaning of the pitch, (only the players who were involved in
the main clause. It is put between commas. the fight were sent off)
117
Use rela tiv e p r o n o u ns/ a d v er bs t o j o in t h e C o m p le t e t h e se n t e nces usin g t h e w o r ds in b old.
f o llo w in g se n t e nces, as in t h e e x a m p le. Use t w o t o five w o rds.
1 That's the hotel. We stayed there last summer. 1 He lost his passport, which was silly of him.
That's the hotel where we stayed last summer. LOSE It was _________________________________________
2 This is the car. He drives to work in it every day. ___________________ his passport.
2 That's the hotel we are staying in.
W H ERE That's _________________________________________
3 That's the actor. He was in the film you mentioned. __________________________ stayi n g .
3 That woman complained to the manager.
WHO That's _________________________________________
4 She bought a brooch. It once belonged to a duchess. ________________ to the manager.
4 We met several people from Portsmouth, but none of
them knew Dr Irons.
5 That's the house. It was damaged in the earthquake.
WHOM We met several people from Portsmouth,
Dr Irons.
6 They met a man. His fortune is believed to be around
5 The car we rented was very unreliable.
£3 million.
W H IC H W e ________________________________________
very unreliable.
6 Clare Spender is the author; her book became a
7 That's the mansion. The Q ueen's youngest son lives
bestseller overnight.
there.
W H OSE Clare Spender is
a bestseller overnight.
7 We bought a kilo of apples; some of them were
8 They called their neighbour. She was a doctor.
bruised.
W H IC H We bought a kilo of apples,
________________________ bruised.
9 We went back to the cafe. I'd left my purse there.
8 August is the month when most people take their
holidays.
10 That's the painting. It is a Picasso masterpiece. W H IC H August _______________________________________
most people take their holidays.
9 She has a class of twenty students; half of them are
Canadian.
C o m p le t e t h e se n t e nces so t h a t t h e y are t ru e WHOM She has a class of twenty students,
a b o u t y o u. Use rela tiv e p r o n o u ns a n d a d v erbs. _________________ are Canadian.
10 Sue tried on some shoes, but none of them fitted.
1 The sports p erson _________________________________________
W H IC H Sue tried on some shoes,
_________________________________________ fitted.
2 The season ________________________________________________
11 At the film festival we saw many people; some were
famous actors.
3 My friend ___________________________________________________
WHOM At the film festival we saw many people,
118
Cla uses o f t i m e
• Clauses of time are introduced by: after, as, as long as, She had finished reading before they came home.
as soon as, just as, once, since, when, before, by the (N OT: before-t-heycome home}
time (= before, not later than), while, until/till (= up to • When the time clause precedes the main clause, a
the time when), the moment (that), whenever, every comma is used. When the time clause follows, no
time, immediately, etc. comma is used.
He bought a villa as soon as he got the money When he finishes, he can go home. He can go home
• Time clauses follow the rule of the sequence of when he finishes.
tenses; that is, when the verb of the main clause is in • when (time conjunction) + p resen t t e nse
a present or future form, the verb of the time clause When he comes, he'll tell you.
is in a present form, and when the verb of the main when (question word) + w ill / w o uld
clause is in a past form, the verb of the time clause is When will he come?
in a past form, too. N ote that will is never used in
• If is used for things which may happen.
clauses of time.
Wait for me if I'm late.
I'll give it to you when you tell me why you want it.
When is used for things which are sure to happen.
(N OT: when you will tell me}
I'll be back when I finish shopping.
7 Make sure you lock all the d o ors_____ you leave the 10 I have no id ea she
Clauses of result are introduced by: • Clauses of reason are introduced by: as,
• that (after such /so...), ( and) as a result, ( and) as a consequence, since, because, for, the reason for, the
consequently, so, etc. reason (why), on the grounds that, etc.
The sea is so cold that they can't swim. As he was late for work, he got a taxi.
• such a ( n) + (a djectiv e) + sin g ular co u n t a b le n o u n • Because usually answers a why-question.
It was such a nice dress that she bought it. " Why did you lie to him?" "Because I was
• such + (a djectiv e) + u nco u n t a ble / p lural n o u n afraid of being punished."
It was such bad weather that we stayed indoors. For always comes after a comma in
written speech or a pause in oral speech.
• such + a lo t o f + n o un
I didn't tell him anything, for I don't trust
There were such a lot of people on the bus that there were no seats left.
him.
• so + a d jective / a d v erb
• O ther ways of expressing reason:
He speaks so quickly that hardly anyone can understand him.
Because of/ Due to + noun/ -ing f orm
• so + much/ many/little/few + n o u n
Paul was late because of/due to heavy
She won so much money in the lottery that she bought a mansion.
traffic.
• so + a d jectiv e + a ( n) + n o u n Because of/ Due to + the fact that ...
it was so delicious a cake that we ate it all. ( not usual) Because of the fact that/ Due to the
• as a result/therefore/consequently/so + cla use fact that it had been snowing for - /
He didn't have a visa, and as a result, he couldn't enter the country. four days, all roads were dosed. / /
120
CLAUSES
1 The team were so good that we couldn't beat them. 7 She had a very bad night's sleep, so she was exhausted.
SUC H Th ey we re RESULT She had a very bad night's sleep,
______________________ we couldn't
beat them. she was exhausted.
2 It was such a boring film that we left in the middle of it. 8 Do you know the reason for her leaving her job?
SO It was W HY D o ___________________________________
_____________________________ we left ______________________________her job?
in the middle of it. 9 The coffee was so strong that I couldn't drink it.
3 N o one knows why they are emigrating. SUC H It ____________________________________
FOR N o one knows ________________________ that I couldn't
________________________ emigration. drink it.
4 O ur car broke d own, so we were very late. 10 He was such a skilful player that he seldom lost a game.
C O N SE Q UE N TLY O ur car broke d own, SO He was
____________________________ he seldom
very late. lost a game.
5 She was so insistent that we couldn't ignore her. 11 He didn't get the jo b because he was inexperienced.
TOO She was TO He didn't get the jo b
______________________________ignore.
6 They couldn't go to the post office because of a experience.
snowstorm. 12 A lot of people use public transport because the traffic
AS They couldn't go to the post office is terrible.
D UE A lot of people use public transport
________________________ snowstorm. _________________________________ traffic.
• for + noun/ -ing form • prevent + noun / pronoun + (from ) + -ing form
This is a knife for cutting bread. She put on her raincoat to prevent herself (from )
getting soaked.
• in case + Present Sim ple (present/future reference)
I'll write it down in case I forget it. • avoid + -ing form
(N OT: I will forget) He took a taxi to work to avoid being late.
• in case + Past Sim ple (past reference) Clauses of purpose follow the rule of the sequence of
121
Ch o ose t h e co rrect o p tio n. C o m p le t e t h e se n t e nces usin g t h e w o rds in b ol d.
Use t w o t o fiv e w o r ds.
1 If you are unable to attend, please phone the
reception as soon as p ossible _we can arrange an 1 I didn't tell her the bad news. I didn't want to upset
alternative date. her.
A inorder B so that C with a view A V O ID I didn't tell her the bad news
_____________________________ her.
2 I bought her tickets to the concert with the _____ of
cheering her up. 2 M ary wrote out a shopping list. She didn't want to
Cla uses o f m a n n er
• Cla uses o f m a n n er are introduced by: as if/ as as if/ as though + a n y t e nse f or m (expressing
though (after the verbs act, appear, be, behave, feel, similarity/ probability - how sb/sth seemed)
look, seem, smell, sound, taste), as, how, (in) the way, She sounds as if she is Italian. (She may be Italian.)
(in) the way that, the way in which, (in ) the same She looked as if she was tired. (She may have been
way, (in ) the same way as. tired.)
It smells as if they are frying chicken. Do as you like. as if/ as though + Past Si m p le / Past Co n tin u o us
• Were can be used instead of was in formal English in (unreal in the present)
all persons in clauses introduced with as if/ as though. She treats me as if she were my mother, (but she isn't)
She behaves as if she were/was the Q ueen. as if/ as though + Past Perf ect (unreal in the past)
She talked about Marilyn Monroe as if they had /
• The tense forms used after as if/ as though depend
been close friends, (but they hadn't been )
on whether the ideas are true or untrue.
1 Does he ever have a holiday? It seems as though he 5 He slept for ten hours last night, but today he's acting
(w orks) seven days a week! as though h e(n o t / h a v e) any sleep at all.
2 My father is so proud of his cooking - he behaves as 6 She isn't a member of the aristocracy, but she acts as
though h e ( b e ) a trained chef. though s h e( b e ).
3 The boy was staring at the motorbike as if he 7 My brother isn't rich, but he spends money as if he
(n e ver /se e) one before. (b e) a millionaire.
4 She is so skinny! She looks as though she 8 He talked about Hawaii as if h e (b e) there,
(n ev er / e a t) a proper meal in her life! but we knew he hadn't.
122
Ex p ressi n g co ncessi o n - Cla uses o f co ncessio n whatever/no matter what + cla use
Whatever you do, you won't succeed.
C o ncessio n is e x p resse d w it h:
• although/even though/though + cla use a dj / a d v + though + su b ject + v erb /
10 I can't agree with you on this subject, M A TTER He didn't succe e d,___________________________________________
to convince me. 9 In spite of having a good voice, he could never be a professional singer.
H AS Although ,
he could never be a professional singer.
10 She did her best. She failed the exam.
YET She _____________________________________________________________
failed the exam.
123
Grammar
CLAUSES/LINKING WORDS
Excla m a t i o ns
; • Excla m a tio ns are used to express anger, fear, shock, • such ( a / an ) + (a djectiv e) + n o u n
surprise, etc. They always take an exclamation mark It's such an old car!
(I). Some exclamations are: O h d e ar!, A h!, O h!, G o o d • so + a d jectiv e / a d v er b
gracio us!, etc. He's so nice to us!
• What + a ( n ) + (a djectiv e) + sin g ular co u n t a b le • a d v erb / a d v er b ial p article + su b ject + v er b o f
n o un m o ve m en t
What a nice day! O ff he went!
• What + (a djectiv e) + u nco u n t a ble / p lural n o u n • Here/There + su b ject + v er b
What awful weather! What nice manners! There she goes! B U T There goes Mary! (when the
• How + a d jective / a d v erb subject is a noun, it follows the verb)
How clever he is! How slowly he speaks! • In t erro g a tiv e - n e g a tiv e q u estio n a t t h e
• You + (a djectiv e) + n o u n b e g in nin g o f t h e se n t e nce
You (filthy) liar! Isn't it awful!
Positiv e and, both ... and, not only... (but also /as well), too, She is young and successful.
a d ditio n moreover, in addition to, furthermore, further, also, not
to mention the fact that, besides
N e g ative neither... nor, nor, neither, either N either Jane nor Paula has any desire to meet
a d ditio n him again. Jane has no desire to meet him
again. Nor does Paula.
Co n trast but, n ot ... but, although, while, whereas, despite, even She can speak R ussian fluently; however, she is
if, even though, on the other hand, in contrast, unable to read or write it.
however, (and) yet, at the same time
Si milarit y similarly, likewise, in the same way, equally When you move house, you must notify the post
office of your change of address. Similarly, you
must register with the local council.
Co ncessio n but, even so, however, (and) still, (and) yet, She applied for the job even though she wasn't
nevertheless, on the other hand, although, even suitably qualified.
though, despite /in spite of, regardless of, admittedly,
considering, whereas, while, nonetheless
A lt erna tiv e or, on the other hand, either... or, alternatively They could take a holiday now, or
alternatively, they could wait until
the summer. 7 x
124
Em p h asis besides, not only this b ut ... also, as well, what is / find him pushy and demanding and, what is
more, in fact, as a matter of fact, to tell you the truth, more, he is self-centred.
actually, indeed, let alone
Ex e m plifica tio n as, such as, like, for example, for instance, particularly, 1 enjoyed all the books you lent me, but in
especially, in particular particular, 1 liked Wild Swans.
Clarifica tio n that is to say, specifically, in other words, to put it He needs to concentrate more on his schoolwork.
another way, I mean Specifically, he has to pay more attention in the
classroom.
Ca use / Re aso n as, because, because of, since, on the grounds that, The company has decided to take on more staff
seeing that, due to, in view of, owing to, for, now that, now that sales are increasing.
so
M a n n er as, (in) the way, how, the way in which, (in) the same The manager explained how the organisation
way (as), as if, as though could increase productivity.
Co n ditio n if, in case, assuming (that), on condition (that), Please notify us in the event that/in case you are
provided (that), providing (that), unless, in the event unable to attend the meeting.
(that), in the event of, as/so long as, granted / granting
(that), whether, whether... or (alternative condition),
only if, even if, otherwise, or (else), in case of
C o nse q u e nce consequently, then, under those circumstances, if so, 1 may take a long lunch break tomorrow.
o f a co n ditio n if not, so, therefore, in that case, otherwise, thus If so, 1 can go to the hairdresser's then.
Pur p ose so that, so as (not) to, in order (not) to, in order that, 1 took plenty of magazines with me in case 1 got
for fear (that), in case bored during the flight.
Ef fect / Result such /so ... that, consequently, for this reason, as a The room at The Ritz was double-booked, and as
consequence, thus, therefore, so a consequence, we were moved to another hotel.
Co m p ariso n as...as, than, half as...as, nothing like, the...the, twice You look nothing like your sister.
as...as, less...than
Ti m e when, whenever, as, while, now (that), before, until, As a freelance writer, she can choose to work
till, after, since whenever she wants.
Place where, wherever She makes friends wherever she goes.
Exce p tio n but (for), except (for), apart from We have sent invitations to everyone apart from
the Fords.
Rela tive who, whom, whose, which, what, that Let me introduce you to the man whose ideas
have revolutionised the workplace.
Chro n olo g ical b e g in nin g: initially, first ..., at first, to start/begin with, First of all, we need to decide what the problem
first of all is.
co n tin uin g: secondly..., after this/that, second ..., Then, we need to consider all possible solutions.
afterwards, then, next, before this
co nclu d in g: finally, at last, in the end, eventually, Finally, we must decide on the best alternative.
lastly, last but not least
Re f erence considering, concerning, regarding, with respect/ Considering the length of time he took to write
regard /reference to, in respect/regard /reference to the report, it is not up to standard.
this/to the fact that With reference to what we agreed last week,
1 would like to remind you that the deadline has
been brought forward to 1 June.
Su m m arisin g in conclusion, in summary, to sum up, as I have said, To sum up, the film was a complete waste of z
as (it) was previously stated, on the whole, in all, all in time. /
all, altogether, in short, briefly, to put it briefly
125
Grammar
LINKING WORDS
5 He's afraid of heights,_____ he wants to go rock RESULT He owed the bank money,
12 Everyone agreed _____ from James. 10 You must phone work if you are ill.
126
A REVISION^v
1 She wore a wig ______ no one would recognise her. 14 I'll help you with the chores______ I finish my
A for fear C inorder homework.
B to avoid D so that A as soon as C just as
B by the time D while
2 James is the p erson______ decided to volunteer at the
local animal shelter. 15 He looks nothing ______ his father.
A whose C who A as C like
B which D whom B such D less
3 We were late ______ heavy rain. 16 The person ______ you met last night is a vet.
A because C for fear A whose C where
B due to D in order to B whom D why
4 It was______ good news that everyone cheered. 17 ______ he didn't have the right qualifications, he
A as C so decided to apply for the post.
B sucha D such A Despite C Even
B Although D Whereas
5 That is the actress______ husband is an Oscar nominee.
A whose C which 18 ______ Paul nor Jenny accepted the offer.
B who D whom A But C N either
B Either D Whereas
6 She moved to N ew York______ studying Art.
A in case C with the aim of 19 H e's______ patient with children!
B with a view D so that A even so C such
B likewise D so
7 ______ being late, they didn't hurry.
A While C Despite 20 Take some extra money in case you ______ it.
B In spite D Although A will need C would need
B are needing D need
8 She sounds______ she is Spanish.
A how C though 21 ______ nice presents! Thank you all!
B the way D as if A Such a C What
B H ow D So
9 Tire d ______ she was, she continued working on the
project. 22 The house in ______ he lives belongs to his
A however C as grandparents.
B although D yet A where C that
B which D whom
10 She interviewed twelve students, one of______ was
Portuguese. 23 ______ not feeling well, he went to work.
A where C which A Despite C Although
B who D whom B In spite D Even though
11 She left early______ meeting them. 24 When he ______ , we can go to the supermarket.
A in case C to avoid A comes C will come
B for fear D to prevent B had come D is coming
12 The company recruited more staff______ the summer 25 ______ hard he tries, he won't be promoted.
season is starting soon. A Despite C N o matter
A due to C on the grounds B H owever D Whatever
B seeing that D in view of
127
I Vocabulary
11 CLOTHES & FASHION
Fancy dress 4
5
________________________
________________________
9
10
________________________
________________________
Gemma is wearing a hairband on her head. She
has got a black 12)
D escri b e y o ur f a v o uri t e o u t fit.
a silver 13) _________ around her
waist and a black 14) / love wearing my denim jeans and white trainers with a
cotton T-shirt and a checked shirt. I wear my watch, too,
She has got purple 15)
and a necklace.
and black 16) on her feet.
128
r PHRASALVERBS ' WORDS OFTEN CONFUSED
a t arg e t
a n a p p oin t m e n t
1 PREPOSITIONS
a flig h t
129
English in Use
PREFIXES (I)
That's the town I was born in.
Pre fix es are syllables which we add before certain
That's the town where I was born. words to form new words. The meaning of the new
That's the town in which I was born. word depends on the prefix that has been used.
They let us stay, which was kind of them. a n ti- against ( antisocial)
It was kind of them to let us stay. bi- two (biannual)
co- with (co- driver)
This is Mr Foster; his son is a famous pianist.
co u n t er- in the opposite direction (counteract)
This is Mr Foster whose son is a famous pianist.
e x- previous, former (ex-wife)
Sunday is the day when she got married. in t er- between (international)
Sunday is the day on which she got married. m is- done wrongly or badly ( misjudge )
5 I'm not going to work today because I've got a cold. 7 Please d on't ________________________
me; I don't mean to be rude. U N DERST A N D
O WIN G I'm not going to work today
8 Jack is a ________________________ and
______ I've got a cold.
owns his own private jet and island. M ILLI O N AIRE
6 His second film is very different to his first.
9 Access to the swimming pool is
LIKE His second film
prohibited t o ________________________ . M E M BERS
_________________________________ his first.
10 Jake always tries to
7 I'm writing concerning the advertised position.
________________________ everybody
REFERE N CE I'm writing
else in the class. DO
the advertised position.
11 Make sure you d on't __________________
8 This is Mr Jones; you will be helping him tomorrow.
as you will miss the train. SLEEP
WHO This is Mr Jones
12 The USA is a ________________________
______ tomorrow.
country with people from different
nationalities living there. C ULT URAL
130
English in Use 11
MULTIPLE CHOICE
1 If you don't refund my money, I'll be forced to take 7 Her sister took her coat without asking first. She was so
l e g a l. angry that she could barely her voice.
A step C move A manage C check
B action D measure B rule D control
2 Adam could not on his work because of the noise 8 She has b e en day and night for the piano recital
coming from his next door neighbour's radio. next month.
A assemble C devote A practising C exercising
B collect D concentrate B applying D learning
3 Rosa and Miriam remained silent the journey so 9 The play was a huge success. Over three thousand
as to enjoy the spectacular scenery. p eople the opening night.
A in C all A observed C attended
B at D throughout B heard D listened
4 Their dream came true when they finally set off on their 10 What did I like t h e ? The fashion show! It was
to M ount Everest. spectacular.
A expedition C travel A great C much
B sightseeing D cruise B more D most
5 John felt that his mother would disapprove of his 11 M ary was thrilled when she found out that she had
plans to work in the fashion industry. b een a place at Harvard University.
A accurate C definite A told C proposed
B guaranteed D certain B offered D said
6 You should leave early in order t o the heavy 12 Jenny was with both her teachers and classmates.
traffic. A popular C well-known
A pass C keep B famous D well-off
B avoid D prevent
r WORD FORMATION 1
t he Sil k Wo RA
When you wear a silk shirt, scarf or tie, you might not 0) immediately th'mk IMMEDIATE
of where the material came from. The silkworm which produces it is not
1 ) a worm at all, but a kind of butterfly or moth. From its REAL
body, it spins its own 2 ) cocoon using silk which can be up PROTECT
to one mile in length.
For more than 4,000 years, these silk threads have been 3) WEAVE
into luxurious fabrics to provide clothes for the wealthy. Today, in China,
more than 10 million farmers raise silkworms, supplying more than one half
of the world ’s 4 ) . REQUIRE
When the caterpillars hatch from the eggs, they spend about a month
eating mulberry leaves before being put into 5 ) in their own ISOLATE
separate boxes. Here, they spin a cocoon around 6 ) . After THEY
about two weeks, the caterpillars change into moths, and the cocoons are
ready to receive a hot steam bath 7 ) to loosen the thread. TREAT
This is carefully unravelled and wound into skeins of silk. This simple
8 ) process gives us our pure silk thread. NATURE
131
Grammar
EMPHATIC STRUCTURES/INVERSION
E m p h a t ic st ruct u res
132
^■9 12
EMPHATIC STRUCTURES/INVERSION
In versio n
We can invert the subject and the auxiliary verb in the • in conditionals when should, were, had (Past Perfect)
sentence to give emphasis. This happens: are placed at the beginning of the sentence. N ote
• after certain expressions placed at the beginning of a that "if" is omitted.
sentence. Should you go out, leave the key under the mat. (Ifyou
Barely, H ardly (ever)... when, In no way, In/ Underno should go out... - Type 1)
circumstances, Little, Never (before), Nor/ Neither, No Were I you, I would apologise. (If I were you ... - Type 2)
sooner... than, Noteven once, Not only... but also, Not H ad he been invited, he would have come. (If he had
since, Not till/until, Nowhere, O nly by, O nly in this way, been invited ... - Type 3)
O n no account, On no occasion, O nly then, R arely, • after so, neither/nor, as to express agreement.
Scarcely (ever)... when, Seldom. "I enjoy romance films." " So do I." ( " So" is used to agree
Little did he say about his accident. R arely does he with an affirmative statement.)
visit us. "Tim didn't come." " N either/ Nor did Ann." ( " Neither/
N ote that when only after, only by, only if, only when, Nor" are used to agree with a negative statement.)
not since, not till/until are put at the beginning of a Her students loved her, as did her colleagues.
sentence, we use inversion in the main clause.
O nly when you see him will you realise how much he In the following structures, we invert the subject and the
has suffered. main verb.
• after a d v erbs o f place. There goes the bus!
• after so, such, to such a degree (in result
(B U T There it goes!)
clauses) placed at the beginning of a sentence.
Here is your pen! (B U T Here it is!)
So hard does he work that he will soon be promoted.
• in D irect Sp e ech when the reporting verb comes
after the quote and the subject is a noun.
" What a nice dress!" said Susan.
(B U T " What a nice dress!"she said.)
133
Re w ri t e t h e se n t e nces usin g so or such a t t h e C o m p le t e t h e se n t e nces usin g t h e w o r ds in b old.
b e g in nin g o f t h e se n t e nce. Use t w o t o fiv e w o rds.
1 As the exams were difficult, many students complained. 1 The door to the basement is to be left open on no
So ___________________________________________________________ account.
A CC O U N T O n _________________________________________
2 His dream was so strange that his psychiatrist wrote to the basement to be left open.
about it in a medical journal. 2 We won't tell anybody the good news until we're
So ___________________________________________________________ certain it's true.
W ILL N ot until we're certain it's true
3 The explorers took such a long time to find the tomb ____________ anybody the
that they had nearly run out of supplies. good news.
Such ________________________________________________________ 3 He felt so unwell that he had to cancel their date.
DID So _________________________________________
4 M any people think she's English because she speaks that he had to cancel their date.
the language so fluently. 4 Bob forgot his mother's birthday and his sister's too.
So ___________________________________________________________ DID Bob didn't remember his mother's
birthday,_____________
5 She is so ignorant that she has never heard of Shakespeare. his sister's.
Such ________________________________________________________ 5 He was so anxious that he kept biting his nails.
HIS Such _______________________________________
6 He was so surprised that he nearly fell off his chair. he kept biting his nails.
Such ____________________________________________________ 6 Brown bread is healthier and tastier than white bread.
O NLY N ot_____________________________________
than white bread, but it's healthier too!
Fill in so, neither/nor a n d t h e a p p r o p ria t e p ro n o u n
a n d v er b. Ch o ose t h e co rrect o p tio n.
1 "I don't feel like staying in today." 1 see Jack, please ask him to call me.
" . Let's go to the beach instead." A You should B If should you
2 "I really like our new teacher." C Should you
" . She's really patient, isn't she?" 2 O n no should you touch that switch.
3 "I can't decide what to buy Chris for his birthday." A circumstances B account C way
" . What can you give a man 3 difficult were the questions that no one could
who has everything?" answer them.
4 "I should really start doing some kind of exercise." A Too B Such C So
" . I've put on a lot of weight." 4 John!
5 "I'd really love to go out tonight." A It comes B Here comes
" . Let's go to the new Italian C Comes there
place round the corner." 5 you, I'd accept the invitation.
6 "I can't stand this heat any more." A Should I be B Were I C Had I been
" . Let's get in the car and go for 6 Seld om his hometown.
a drive." A does he visit B he does visit C he visits
7 "I had the time of my life at the party last night." 7 come, tell her to wait for me.
" . I'll never forget you dancing A Should she B W ould she C Were she
the tango with old Mrs Marple." 8 Little she had moved to Paris.
8 "I've spent lots of money on clothes this month." A we did know B we knew
" .There's hardly any space left C did we know
in my wardrobe." 9 N o sooner had we left the village it started
9 "I won't be surprised if they don't turn up this evening." snowing.
" . They've been known to let A that B than C when
people down in the past." 10 O nly when I get a better jo b able to afford a
10 " We're thinking of going to Ibiza this summer." bigger flat.
" . We've heard it's a great A I will be B be I will C will I be
holiday destination."
134
12
REVISION
11 ______ they talking about? 24 So quickly______ that the others couldn't keep up with
A Was that why C Whatever were him.
B Why did D What did A ran he C runs he
B did he ran D did he run
12 She loved the new film,______ her brother.
A and so C seldom did 25 "Stacey hasn't replied yet." " ______ has Jennifer."
B as did D were her A N or C Should
B Either D Seldom
13 Look! There ______ !
A the train went C go the train
B goes the train D the train goes
135
12 WORK
f
136
^ PHRASALVERBS
Ch o ose t h e co rrect p re p osit i o n. Ch eck in y o ur
d ict io n ary.
se t a b o u t: 1) b e gin t o d o, 2) a t t ack
se t asi d e: save f or a sp ecial p urp ose 1 David has been o u t / o v er of work for over a year.
se t b ack: 1) d elay pro gress o f st h, 2) d elay an even t till a 2 Laura works fro m / f or a company that makes sports
lat er d a t e, 3) cost (slang) equipment.
se t o u t: 1) b e gin a jo urn ey, 2) st art a course o f actio n wit h 3 The workers decided to go o n / f or strike after their
a clear aim in mind
boss refused to increase their wages.
se t in: st art an d see m lik ely t o co ntin u e
4 W hatd oesChrisd owith /for a living?
se t o n: (cause t o) a t tack
5 Paula is o n / in unemployment benefit until she can
se t u p: 1) st art a b usin ess, 2) b uild; erect, 3) est a blish
find a new job.
6 Henry hopes to start a career b y / in journalism.
attention
PREPOSITIONS
someone a visit
Lo o k a t A p p e n d ix 1, t h e n fill in t h e correct started
p re p osit i o n.
a compliment
1 The boy was name d his grandfather.
lost
2 Joan is frightened empty spaces.
3 The barrister was very happy the jury's a pension
verdict.
4 The sales tax is includ e d the price written
on the item.
5 It's about time you stopped relying your
parentsand got a job.
6 If you persist calling me such horrible
names, I'm going to tell the manager.
7 Jimmy agreed his boss on where to hold
the event.
8 I was shocke d the price they charged.
9 Don't forget to thank Sheila her present.
10 The hijackers surrendered the police.
137
12 a English in Use
Why did she get angry with Pam? CIRC U M ST A N CES Under
1 M atthew enrolled in a
course after completing his first degree. GR A D U A TE
C o m p le t e t h e se n t e nces usin g t h e w o r ds in b old.
2 By atte n d i n g a ,
Use t w o t o five w o rds.
young children learn important social
1 He broke his leg during the summer holidays. skills by interacting with other children. SC H O OL
TH AT It was during 3 I was asked to _________________________
__________________________ he broke his leg. my assignment as my professor thought
1 The manager had to write a(n) on every 6 Tim knew he'd had a escape when he wasn't
employee in his department. injured in the accident.
A examination B research C report A fortune B well-off C lucky
2 James was able t o that he had not been in the 7 All passengers must the ship at least one hour
office when the fire started. before departure.
A indicate B prove C imply A get in B get up C board
3 You'll have t o if you can't remember the answer. 8 Without technical skills, you may not find a good
A predict B calculate C guess job.
A advanced B progressed C increased
4 Sandy couldn't remember what her manager had told
her the week. 9 John continued the family by becoming a dentist.
A previous B early C former A culture B habit C tradition
5 The office is in a b eautiful overlooking the small 10 I've only seen her on one o t h e r; it was when she
harbour. got promoted.
A position B angle C mark A incident B occasion C celebration
work
generally isn ’ t difficult. Most people work on a
production line, 2 ) individuals are responsible
for the completion of one stage of a process.
3 ) of the work doesn ’ t require 4 ) and
is unskilled. Still, it often helps if you have some
knowledge. An unpleasant aspect of the job is that it
often 5 ) shift work, including nights. Overtime
is also common; normally, workers 6 ) paid
extra for it. Strike action - when people stop work for
a 7 ) of time - is not uncommon in factories,
and it is the workers’ 8 ) of demanding a pay
increase. Some factory workers enjoy their job
because it 9) a reliable income. Others,
because they feel they are underpaid, frequently scan
the jobs section of local newspapers 1 0 ) to
find something better.
139
13 DETERMINERS/PRONOUNS J
D e t er m i n ers
D e t er m in ers are: in d e finit e article ( a / an ), d e finit e article (the), d e m o nstra tives (this - these/that - those), p ossessive
a d jectiv es ( my, your, his, etc.), q u a n tifiers (some, any, every, no, both, each, either, neither, enough, several, all, most,
etc.) and n u m b ers (one, two, etc.).
N o t e: This/These - That/Those are not always followed by nouns. This is all I can do to help you.
140
• All refers to more than two people or things. It has a • None refers to more than two people or things. It has
positive meaning and takes a verb in the plural. It is a negative meaning and isn't followed by a noun.
the opposite of none. 'Are there any mistakes?" " No, none."
All the students failed. All of them failed. They all failed. None ofvs used before nouns or object pronouns
All five of them failed. followed by a verb either in the singular or plural. It is
All + that-clause (= the only thing) takes a singular the opposite of all.
verb. None of the three boys/them know(s) how to do it.
AH that he said was not to worry. N o t e: no + n o u n. There's no room for them.
• Both refers to two people or things. It has a positive • Every is used with singular countable nouns. It refers
meaning and takes a verb in the plural. It is the to a group of people or things and means "all",
opposite of neither/ not either. " everyone ", " everything ", etc.
Pam and Ann are British. Both Pam and Ann are British. He goes to the library every day.
They are both British. Both of them are British. Both • Each is used with singular countable nouns. It means
girls are British. " one by one", considered individually.
• Whole (= complete) is used with countable nouns. Each member of the team was given a medal.
We always use a, the, this, my, etc. + whole + N ote that everyone and each one have of
co u n t a b le. constructions.
the whole week = all week Every one of/Each one of the players was given a
• Either (= any one of two} / N either ( = not one and not bonus.
the other) refer to two people or things and are used • O ne/ O nes are used to avoid repetition of
before singular countable nouns. a countable noun.
N either girl enjoys horror films. N either of/Either of " Which camera do you like?" /j
take a verb either in the singular or plural.
"This one." /
N either of them is/ are French.
1 B o t h / N eit her M ozart and Beethoven were great 16 You're going to have to look through e ach / b o t h one of
composers. these files separately.
2 N eit her /Eit h er Sam or David will clean the garage. 17 There's a leak in b o t h / each the hot water tank and the
3 I finished the all / w h ole exercise in five minutes. cold water tank.
4 I've kept in touch with all / e very my old school friends. 18 N eit her /Eit h er of the books you bought sounds
5 N eit her /Eit h er of the girls passed the exam. They both interesting to me.
failed. 19 N o n e / AII of the girls were ready for the dance on time.
6 Victor goes to the same cafe e v ery / all day. They got there late.
7 N o n e / Each of the people he contacted were interested. 20 " Do you like these boots?" " N o, I prefer these o n e / o nes. "
8 We have to pay our telephone bill e ach / e v ery three 21 Each / AII one of the candidates was given a
months. questionnaire before the interview.
9 You'll get fat if you eat all / n o n e those biscuits. 22 Fiona and I went to the opera. We b o t h / all enjoyed it
10 Eit h er / B o t h Tom and Lynn had a good time. very much.
11 She spent the w h ole / all afternoon lying on the beach. 23 There's n o / n o ne space for a washing machine in my
12 Each /Ev ery of the candidates will be interviewed kitchen.
individually. 24 A ll /Ev ery that she wants is another baby. She simply
13 N o ne o f /Ev ery the students believed that the exam adores big families.
results would be released so early. 25 I go swimming nearly eit h er / ev ery day.
14 I don't like eit h er / n eit h er of these coats. I'll look for one 26 My drama group put on a play, but n o n e / all of us were
somewhere else. pleased with the performance.
15 You'd better read through the all/ whole contract
before you sign it.
141
13 Grammar
A DETERMINERS/PRONOUNS
Fill in: all, both, whole, either, neither, none, every, each or one (s).
1 ______________ of them was paying any attention to the 6 In game, there is an element of risk.
lecturer so they all got in trouble. 7 John and Fiona had a lot of work yesterday,
2 He's studying ______________ politics and modern of them went out.
languages at university. 8 " Do you like this skirt?" "I think that is
3 I think these are the ____ __________ you like. more flattering."
4 They spent the __________ ____ afternoon packing for 9 The members of the club were given
their holiday. copies of the regulations.
5 She sp ends______________ . her time studying for her 10 Both of these dictionaries are excellent -
exams. one of them will help you in your studies.
Both ... and... + plural v erb. Both Ann and Liz are vegetarians.
N either... nor.../Either... or .../ Not only ... but also... + sin g ular or plural v er b depending on the subject which
follows nor, or, but also.
N either Bill nor John is willing to help. Not only Sue, but also her family are going to the wedding.
1 Ann is a doctor and so is Chris. 1 My aunt lives on a farm and so does my cousin.
AND Both my __________
____________ on a farm.
2 Kate will pick you up from the station or else Sam will.
2 Danny can speak Chinese and so can his brother.
B UT N ot_________________________________________
brother can speak Chinese.
3 John hasn't been to Italy and his brother hasn't either.
3 Gordon is a journalist; his wife is too.
A RE Both ___________
______________ journalists.
4 Jo and Jim speak Spanish. 4 The exhibition will be opened by the mayor or the
queen.
5 Pete doesn't like going to the cinema. Tom doesn't either. OR Either the _________________________________
open the exhibition.
5 N ot only Ann, but also her husband want to emigrate.
AND Both ___________
6 James likes going fishing; so does Mark.
________ to emigrate.
6 She doesn't enjoy sleeping in a tent and nor does her
sister.
7 This weekend Liz is going skiing; so are her friends. N OR N either____________________________________
______ sleeping in a tent.
7 Bob is about to leave; Helen is about to leave too.
ALSO N ot o nly___________
8 Tim will fix your bike or else Mike will. _____ about to leave.
8 My father didn't go to university and neither did my
142
a lot of- many - much
co u n t a b le n o u ns u nco u n t a b le n o u ns
Positive a lot of/lots of/ many a lot of/lots of/ much There are a lot of animals in the zoo.
(formal) (formal) There is a lot of sugar in my coffee.
Interrogative many much Are there many books in the library?
Did you have much time to read any of them?
N egative many much There aren't many cakes left.
1 won't make any more as 1 don't have much flour left.
a few (= some)/ a little ( = some)/ A few students passed the test, (some)
very few ( = not many, very little ( = not Very few people came to the event, ( not many)
not enough) much, not enough) A little salt gives flavour to food, (some)
• A lot of/ Lots of + countable / uncountable nouns are • A few (= some, a small number) + countable noun
normally used in positive sentences. a little (= some, a small amount of) + uncountable
A lot of people attended the ceremony. She’s got lots of noun have a positive meaning.
furniture. A lot of can also be used in questions and I have a little money left, so I'll buy a few sweets.
negations in informal English. • Few ( = not many, almost none) + countable noun /
Was there a lot of disagreement over the proposal? Little ( = not much, almost none) + uncountable
• Many + countables/ muc/i + uncountables are noun have a negative meaning and are rather forma
normally used in questions or negations. English. Very few/very little, only a few/only a little
Are there many cakes? There isn't much cola. Many and are more usual.
much are often used in positive sentences after too, Few English people speak a second language. I've had
so, how or in formal English. very little success in my exams. He had only a few
She didn't realise how much money she had spent. You problems in the test, though he had done only a little
should slow down;you're doing too much. work for it.
N ote: most, all, some, any, many, a few, several, both, one, two, much, ( a ) little are followed by of when a noun follows,
preceded by possessives or words such as: this, that, these, those, the or a.
How much of the money I gave you did you spend? I liked two of her books. So many of my friends are away that / /
I've got no one to talk to. x
1 It takes patience to bring up children. 9 We don't get on very well as we haven't got
2 Have new people joined the club in common.
this year? 10 She doesn't have time to herself these
3 She's eaten to o sweets, so she doesn't days.
feel well. 11 I hope we didn't make noise when
4 Will there b e guests at the wed ding? we came in late last night.
5 She must have money to afford such 12 He's very popular. He always has
expensive clothes. people at his house.
6 There are to o mistakes in your 13 There's still food left over from the
composition. party last night.
7 There can't b e people who haven't 14 You need courage to be a firefighter.
heard of Harry Potter. 15 Why haven't you washed the dishes? You didn't have
8 There's poverty in some African countries. ____________ else to do.
143
13 J M
DETERMINERS/PRONOUNS
1 Very______ people can guess what the future will be 9 There are ________sandwiches left on the table.
like. A a little B much C a few
A f ew B much C little ^q John's schoolwork leaves______ room for improvement.
3 There's______ light coming in through that wind ow. A many B a few C much
A a B afew C much ^ There are only______ days left before the holiday.
4 We've had ______ problems with the car. A a little B afew C a lot of
A muc h B very little C a lot of 13 I don't like ______ of that director's films.
5 Did you learn ______ English on your summer course? A many B much C little
A man y B much C afew 14 Sally ate to o ______ cake, and now she feels sick.
6 He was late because he had ______ work to do. A many B much C little
A l'ttl e B few C a lot of 15 There are ______ flowers in the garden.
7 I'm afraid 1 haven't g o t ______ information about that A little B a little C a few
matteL 16 I have only books, but I'd like to have more.
A much B many c a little A a|M e B a few C a lot of
A d ject iv es Pr o n o u ns A d v er bs
people things places
Positive some someone/somebody something somewhere
any anyone/ anybody anything anywhere
In t erro g a tiv e any anyone/ anybody anything anywhere
N e g ative no/ not any no one/ notanyone nothing nowhere
nobody/ not anybody not anything not anywhere
Positive / N e g a tiv e / every everybody ( a\ \ people) everything everywhere
In t erro g a tive everyone (all things) (in all places)
Some is used before countable or uncountable nouns. Any and its co m p o u n ds can be used after /fin a
I'll boy some apples. He gave me some money. positive sentence.
Some and its co m p o u n ds (somebody, something, If anything is broken, I will hold you responsible.
etc.) are normally used in positive sentences. They are • No/ Not any are used before countable and
also used in questions when we want to make an uncountable nouns. No/ Not any and t h eir
offer, a request or when we expect a positive answer. co m p o u n ds ( no one/notanyone, nothing/not
There's someone at the door. ( = p ositive) Would you anything, etc.) are used in negations.
like something to eat? ( = o ffer) Could I have I know no one at this party. I don't know anyone at this
something to drink? ( = request) Is there someone party. Any and its co m p o u n ds are used with
waiting forme? ( = I expect there is) BUT Is there negative words ( hardly, never, without, seldom, rarely
anyone waiting forme? ( = I'm asking in general) etc.). I never go anywhere alone at night. (N OT: l-never-
144
8 Ch o ose t h e co rrect o p tio n.
1 He didn't say a n y t hin g / n o t hin g to the police. 10 Are you going n o w here / a ny w h ere for your holiday?
2 Sally isn't going a n y w h ere / n o w h ere this weekend. 11 I can't find my sister a n y w h ere / n o w h ere.
3 I need a n y /so m e more milk for this cake. 12 He needs any/some time to work out the answer.
4 A n y b o d y / Ev ery b o d y congratulated us. 13 I think there's a n y t hin g /so m e t hin g wrong with my car.
5 There is n o w h ere / e very w h ere in the world I'd like to 14 A n y b o d y / N o b o d y told me you were leaving.
visit more than Egypt. 15 She goes to school e v ery /so m e day.
6 There was hardly n o o n e / an y o n e at the party. 16 Will you give them n o t hin g /so m e homework today?
7 Shall I go and buy so m e / a n y t hin g cheese? 17 John goes to sleep at 11 pm any/ every night.
8 I didn't buy so m e / a n y flour. 18 N o o n e / A n y o n e was at home when I called.
9 He doesn't want a n y t hin g / n o t hin g in particular for his 19 Is there e v ery t hin g / a ny t hin g good on at the cinema?
birthday. 20 Call round a n y /so m e time you like.
1 knows that the sky is blue, but few people 9 I've never b een without finding
know why. _______________________ interesting to see.
2 If you have questions, please contact us. 10 If is going to the supermarket,
3 wanted to miss the important could they get m e milk?
match, so arrived early. 11 Don't speak to me. There is you can
4 The teacher asked if knew the say to me that will make difference
answer to her question. to how I feel.
5 W ould you like cheese or maybe 12 We never g o for our holidays. Why
_______________________ sweet? don't we g o this year?
6 Have you seen J i m ? I've been 13 Jerry is very tidy; he hates being
lo oking for him. out of place.
7 If you have spare time, there's 14 "I'll get you coffee." " Have you got
I want to talk to you about. ________________________________ cold - ________________________
8 is looking for Mike, but juice perhaps?"
has seen him since yesterday.
Ever can be added to certain question words to mean " any". These words are: whoever ( anyone who), whatever
( anything that), whichever ( any of), whenever ( any time that), wherever ( anyplace that), however (in any way that).
You canco" . whenever.: . ( = a n y ti m e t h a t y o u like)
1 I'm not sure how to advise you. I suggest you do 6 " Welcome! Come in and sit d own you
you think best. can find an empty seat."
2 You know where to find m e-com e round 7 The interview is informal, so you can dress
you want, and we'll talk over your you want.
problem. 8 My pen is m issi n g ! h as borrowed it,
3 There are two different routes from here to M anchester. kindly return it immediately.
Why not take is the shortest to save 9 Red and green both look good on you.
time? colour you choose, I'm sure it will suit you.
4 mum decides to put the washing out, it 10 wins the elections is sure to be the best
always starts raining. candidate.
5 You must get some advice about the career you wish
to follow so that one you choose, you
won't regret it.
145
13 i Grammar
DETERMINERS/PRONOUNS
• Else ( = more; different) is followed by a singular verb It can also be used with who, what, where and how
and can be used with the in d e finit e p ro n o u ns and to refer to people, things, places, etc.
adverbs everyone, something, nobody, anywhere, What else can be done to prevent crime?
etc. Else forms its possessive case with 's.
You'd better ask Joanne. Nobody else knows better Don't use my pen. Take someone else's.
than her.
Or else means " otherwise ".
Get an umbrella or else you'll get wet.
1 You must study for the test 6 We always watch football; can't we watch
you won't do well. for a change?
2 Sandra and Cilla will be there, but I don't have a clue if 7 You have to speak to M ary;
_______________________________ is coming. can make such an important decision.
3 I only bought two tickets for the concert, as I wasn't 8 The waiter asked if we wanted to order
sure if would want to go.
4 She wasn't in the bank when it got robbed; you'd 9 We always go to this restaurant. Can't we go
better a s k . ?
5 canco okaswellasmy 10 When he was moving, he brought the big things in
mother. a van and in his car.
• the other(s) = the rest. • the other day = a few days ago.
These books are Tom's; the others are mine. I bumped into George the other day; he looked well.
• others = several more apart from those already • the other one(s) = not this/these, but something else.
mentioned. No, not that shirt. I want the other one; the black one,
People have different opinions when it comes to please. These shoes are too small - can I try the other
vegetarianism; some believe it's unhealthy and ones, please?
unnatural not to eat meat, while others believe it is • another = one more apart from those already
much better for our health. mentioned.
• each other = one another. Could you do me another favour?
Good friends always help each other out. Another can also be used with expressions of
• every other = alternate. distance, money and time.
I go jogging every other day.
It'll cost another £5 to get it. //
1 We went skiing day. It was fun. 7 Kate is very keen on playing the piano. She has lessons
2 N o, we're not close to our destination yet - we have day and, in between, she practises at
_______________ six miles to go. home.
3 Those magazines belong to Jim, 8 Some commuters believe it's economical to cycle to
belong to me. work, while prefer to carpool.
4 Even though they se e every day, they 9 In four years, Tom will have qualified
still want to spend more time together. as a doctor.
5 This shirt doesn't fit me - can I try one 10 There were only enough seats for 20 passengers on the
on, please? bus - had to stand.
6 O nly four people turned up at the party. All
invited guests had to go somewhere else.
146
Pr o n o u ns
Note: We use the instead of a possessive adjective with parts of the body after prepositions. Verbs used in this pattern
include: bite, hit, kiss, pat, punch, slap, sting, touch, etc.
She slapped the boy in the face. (N OT: in-his face)
O wn + possessive adjective is used to emphasise the fact that something belongs to one person and no one else.
She's got her own car./ She's got a car of her own.
SEND A © i 0 E c -d VY 1
147
Grammar
J PRONOUNS
Re f le x iv e - E m p h a t ic p r o n o u ns
Re fle xiv e p ro n o u ns ( myself,yourself, himself, herself, Em p ha tic p ro n o u ns have the same form as reflexive
itself, ourselves, yourselves, themselves) are used after pronouns, but a different meaning. They give
certain verbs (behave, burn, cut, enjoy, hurt, kill, look emphasis to the noun, or the fact that a certain
at, etc.) when the subject and the object of the verb person performs an action. She herself organised the
are the same. Did you cut yourself TVney can also be feast. They can also mean " without help ".
used after be, feel, look, seem to describe emotions or He painted the house himself, (without help)
states. She hasn't been herself recently. Reflexive N ote these idioms: Enjoy yourselves! ( = Have a good
pronouns can be used after prepositions, but not after time!) Behave yourself! (= Be good!) He likes being by
prepositions of place. She is very pleased with herself himself. ( = He likes being alone.) He lives by himself.
B U T She looked behind her. (N OT: behind herself) (= He lives on his own.) By myself, by yourself, by
Certain verbs ( wash, shave, dress, undress, meet, rest, himself, etc. (= on my own, on your own, on his own,
relax, stand up, get up, sit down, wake up, etc.) do etc.) Help yourself to tea. ( = You're welcome to take
not normally take a reflexive pronoun. some tea if you want some.) Do it yourself. ( = Do it
She woke up and dressed. ( N O T: She woke up herself without being helped.) Make yourself at home! ( =
and dressed herself .) Wash or dress can be used with a Feel comfortable.) Make yourself heard. ( = Speak
reflexive pronoun to talk about young children or loudly enough to be heard by others.) Make yourself
animals. The little girl can dress herself. understood. ( = Make your meaning clear.)
N ote: Each other means " one another". Compare: Tom and Bill are brothers who have been brought up to look after
each other. They are capable of looking after themselves despite their age.
3 She brought up her children b y . 3 She couldn't lift the t a b l e , so she asked her
husband to help her.
4 The couple texte d when they had to A on her own B on herself C her own
spend time apart. 4 Let them handle this m a t t er, will you?
5 The children enjoye d when they A on themselves B on them own
visited Disneyland. C on their own
6 Ann was afraid of spiders, so she didn't go into the
5 They had house designed by a top architect.
room b y .
A them own B their own C theirs
7 Instead of hiring a catering company for the party,
she decided to do all the c o o k i n g . 6 He's about to set u p business and has asked me
to help organise it.
8 The boy was asked to b ehave at the A himself B of his own C his own
we d ding.__________________
7 She enjoys spending t i m e .
9 He shouted loudly above the noise to make
A others B by her
________________ heard.___________________ C on her own
10 Cats are very clean animals; they are always washing
8 I'd really like a car so I don't have to rely on my
11 Doctors advise us that we have to exercise regularly in friends all the time.
P ossessiv e case
1 the butterflies-the wings 1 In England, Q ueen Victoria was the queen from 1837
to 1901.
2 my physics professor - the report OF Q ueen Victoria
England from 1837 to 1901.
3 the ba by-thepram ______________________________________ 2 The gallery has just bought a painting by M onet.
4 Lucy and Emily - the mother O NE The gallery has just bought
______________________ paintings.
5 drive - three hours________________________________________ 3 In France, the president is elected every five years.
6 the park - the playground OF The _________________
________________ every five years.
7 the department store - the staff
4 It takes half an hour to walk into town.
IS It _______________
8 my mother-in-law - the garden
______________________ into town.
5 This necklace belonged to my mother-in-law.
9 the presid ent-the decision
W AS This ___________________________________________
10 the Smiths - the car______________________________________
_________ necklace.
11 some friends - my brother
6 I saw a play by Shakespeare at The Globe.
PLAYS I saw___________________________________________
12 bread - the price _________________________________________
_________ at The Globe.
13 the m en-thechanging rooms
149
Grammar
PRONOUNS
• There + be: used for something mentioned for the first time or to say It is also used for distance, temperature,
that someone or something exists. time expressions, weather and in the
There are some letters for you on your desk. following expressions: It seems that, It
• Perso n al p ro n o u n + b e / o t h er v er b: used to give more details about appears that, It looks like, It is said that, It
something or someone already mentioned. doesn't matter, etc.
There's someone at the door. He wants to see you. It's freezing today, isn't it? It appears that
he's been promoted; he's just bought a new
• lt + be: used for identification.
car. It seems that there is a problem with
There's someone outside. It's your landlord.
the machine. (BUT we also say: There
• lt + be ... t o-in finitiv e / t h o t-cla use is used to begin a sentence.
seems to be a problem with the machine.
It's nice to be here. It's a pity that he didn't come.
It looks like it's going to rain.)
150
C h o ose t h e m ost a p p ro p ria t e o p t io n.
1 ______ is someone waiting for you in your office, Ms 14 ______ that he said was true.
Smith. A Any C Every
A That C It B No D All
B There D This
15 ______ N ancy but also Helen refused to participate in
2 Jane bought a tablet ______ last Saturday. the event.
A it hers C of hers A Both C N ot any
B of herself D of her own B Either D N ot only
3 ______ of the students failed the test. 16 ______ of the cake is left.
A Every C Either A Whole C Each
B N one D O nes B N one D Every
4 N either Jane ______ Kate will attend the meeting. 17 ______ easy to drive an electric car.
A nor C but A It's much C It's
B or D and B There's no D There's
5 She passed her driving test.______ great, isn't it? 18 Sam,______ is my nephew, Bob. Bob, say hi to Sam.
A This's C It's a A himself C this
B There's D That's B that D there
6 Very______ people write letters nowadays. 19 Were there ______ people on the beach?
A few C little A a lot of C some
B much D many B much D a little
7 The band's performance was praised by______ last 20 Where he goes on holiday depends on how______
night. money he can save up.
A much C a little A few C lots of
B anyone D everyone B many D much
8 Could I have ______ to eat, please? I'm hungry. 21 ______ Dennis and Laura can play the flute well.
A everything C anything A Both C N either
B something D nothing B All D Either
9 The mosquito bit her o n ______ arm. 22 If______ calls me, tell them I'll be back in an hour.
A the C own A a few C each
B its D herself B himself D anyone
11 W hat______ can we do to help you? 24 I've g ot ______ suggestions on where we can spend
A else C other the weekend.
B little D another A a few C a little
B lots D all
12 You can visit us______ you like.
A wherever C whoever 25 We spent the ______ afternoon in the garden.
B whenever D whatever A each C whole
B all the D every
13 She never g o es______ by herself.
A anywhere C somewhere
B nowhere D everywhere
151
13 Vocabulary
SHOPS & SERVICES
SERVICES
M a tch t h e p laces (A - H) w it h t h e services t h ey
_ o f f er - ^r^
C H ARn v ^ ^ SH O P ®D e l i c a t esse N
®M¥ ®WEE®GiffSH0P
11 I I You can have your suit cleaned without water.
1 21 | We raise money for sick people by selling old clothes 11 I I Sweet Savings - Valentine's Chocolates O nly £2.50
_______ and books. 1 21 | Huge Reductions - 40% off all bracelets - From as
1 3 | | We can give you a new hairstyle. little as £60
141 | You can find presents for any occasion here. 13 | | Save Your Pennies! Carrots 80p per kilo!
15 | | Come here to have your car cleaned. 1 41 | W onderful W ooden Desks and Cabinets - At
1 61 | We sell materials you can make your own furniture _______ W onderful Prices!
_______ with. 15 | | Spring Specials - Buy 6 Bagels Get 3 Free
1 71 | We can find you a new house in the city. 161 | Save on writing materials - All items £4 or less
1 81 | We've got a range of high quality cheeses, salads | 71 | Great O ffers! Digital cameras from £50 - PCs
and meats you can choose from. starting at £399
152
1 PHRASALVERBS PREPOSITIONS
153
13 J English in Use
r KEY-WORD TRANSFORMATIONS
Ch o ose t h e co rrect o p tio n.
There is nothing in the garden. 3 Before Sarah Boone's of the ironing board,
dressmakers used a wooden plank they stretched
• N o one will make me stay.
across two chairs to iron clothes.
There isn't anyone that/who will make me stay.
A inventive B invention C inventor
Lynn doesn't like milk. Andy doesn't like milk, either.
4 Coco Chanel is one of the m ost designers of all
N either of them like(s) milk.
time.
N either Lynn nor Andy like(s) milk. A famously B famous C fame
1 N o one knows the answer to my question. 6 We're still in with the management about the
A NYO NE There __________________________________ new changes within the boutique.
the answer to my question. A disagree B disagreement
2 There isn't anything I can do to help. C disagreeing
IS There ______________________________________ 7 The successful will work with the stylist.
_______________________________ do to help. A applicant B application C applied
3 Bob lives in Rome. John lives in Rome, too.
8 She launched her spring /summer during the
LIVE Both _______________________________________
winter season.
_________________ in Rome.
A collective B collector C collection
4 Pete, Robert and Bill cook delicious meals.
THEM All _________________________________________ 9 All in the clothes factory are very satisfied with
154
English in Use
F OPEN CLOZE 4
MULTIPLE CHOICE
5 Mr Smit h,wif e works with Dad, has a gift shop 10 During 2020, online sales in the UK from 20% in
on Bryant Street. February to almost 34% in May.
A whose B who C whom A rose B raised C arisen
To form Yes/ No q u estio ns (questions ^ - q u est i o ns begin with a question word ( who, what, where, why,
which ask for Yes or A/o in the answer) we when, whose, which, how, etc.). They are asked with a falling intonation.
put the auxiliary or modal verb {be, have, How old is hefWhen there is a preposition, it usually goes at the end of
can, etc.) before the subject. the question. In formal English it can be put before the question word.
He is watching TV. - > Is he watching TV? Who was he accused by? (more usual)
With all other verbs we form Yes/ No By whom was he accused? (formal English)
q u estio ns with Do/ Does (Present simple) Q uestions are used to ask for information or permission. They are also
or Did (Past simple) used to make suggestions, requests, offers or invitations.
He likes pizza. - Does he like pizza? Did you How far is the station? (information)
go to the library? May I go out? (permission)
Yes/ No questions are asked with a rising Shall we play tennis? (suggestion)
intonation. Could you help me with the dishes? (request)
Do you enjoy cartoons? ^ Would you like some more coffee? (offer)
Would you like to come to the beach with us? (invitation)
F or m co m p le t e q u est i o ns.
1 you look after/the baby tonight? 6 What time /the next bus leave?
• Which is used when there is a lim it e d ch oice. a description of physical appearance), What... for?,
Which is your favourite film star - Jennifer L awrence or What colour?, What size?, Whatkind/sort?, What
Scarlett Johansson? time?, What is he like? (asking for a description of
It can also be used with the co m p ara tiv e and character), What is it used for?, etc.
su p erla tive. What colour are his eyes? What is your new teacher
Which is more comfortable, a bicycle or a motorcycle? like? He's friendly and patient. What does Ann look
Which is the quickest route to York? like? She's slim with a fair complexion.
• What is used when there is an u nli m it e d ch oice. • What and which are sometimes both possible.
What kind of music do you like? It can also be used in Which/ What fruit does he like eating? /
the following patterns: What... look like? (asking for
156
Ch o ose t h e co rrect o p tio n. 3 Ask q u est io ns w h ere t h e w or d / p hrase in b ol d is
t h e a nsw er.
1 " _____starred in the film The Godfather?" " Al Pacino."
A Who B Which C What 1 Pe te works for N ational Rail.
6 " _____ are we going to the restaurant?" " At 6 o'clock." 7 There are six students in my class.
A When B H ow long C H ow often
7 " _____ did it take you to write your essay?" " About five 8 She's v ery sh y a n d q uie t.
hours."
A H ow much B H ow often C H ow long 9 I wasn't at work today b eca use I w as ill.
If w h o, which or what are the subject of the question, the word order is the same as in statements (su b ject q u estio ns),
if they are the object of the question, the verb is in question form (o b ject q u estio ns).
Who hit D avid? (N OT: Who did hit D avid?) Who did Greg hit?
157
14 Grammar
QUESTIONS/ANSWERS
N e g a t iv e q u est i o ns
• N e g a tiv e q u estio ns are formed with not, but there is • N egative questions are used to express: surprise
a difference in word order for the short and full form, ( Didn't you know she was my Mum?), a n n o y a nce or
a u xiliary + n't + su b ject + v er b (short form) H asn't sarcasm ( Can't you be more patient?), a w ish t o
she called you yet? (everyday speech ) p ersu a d e so m e o n e ( Won't you tell me who you
a u xiliary + su b ject + n o t + v er b (full form) H as she went out with?) and e x p ect a tio n o f a Yes-a nsw er
not called you yet? ( used for emphasis) ( Don't you know she got promoted?) A
In t h e f o llo w in g d ial o g u es, m a k e n e g a tiv e q u est io ns usin g t h e w or ds g ive n a n d fill in Yes or No, as in t h e
e x a m p le.
1 A: You're still in your pyjamas. Aren't you supposed to be 5 A: She had her tenants evicted. _____________________
getting ready? (supp osed to / get ready) _________________________________ ? (a mean thing to do)
B: No, I've still got plenty of time. B: ________ . She's got a reputation for being heartless.
2 A: Your mother is shouting for you._____________________ 6 A: That was a rather tactless thing to say.___________
_____________________ ? (hear her) ____________________________________________ ? (realise she
B: ________ , but I want to play basketball a little longer. was Anne's sister)
3 A: You've been learning German for years._____________ B: ________ .You could have mentioned it earlier.
____________________________ ? (speak yet) 7 A: There was a terrible car crash._____________________
B: ________ , but I'm too shy to try in front of strangers. _____________________________ ? (see it on the news)
4 A: Why aren't you coming to the party?______________ B: ________ , I didn't get home until late last night.
_________________________________ ? (feel like g oing out) 8 A: It's past your b edtim e._______________________________
B: ________ , but I've got to babysit tonight. _____________________________ ? (be in bed by now)
B: ________ . I'm allowed to stay up late at the weekend.
Q u esti o n t a gs
Q uestion tags are short questions added to the end of a statement to ask for co n fir m a tio n of, or a g ree m e n t with,
the statement. They are formed with an auxiliary verb and the appropriate personal pronoun. They take the same
auxiliary verb as in the statement if there is one, otherwise they take do/does (Present simple) or did (Past simple).
She speaks French, doesn't she? He isn't rich, is he?
A positive statement is followed by a negative question tag, and a negative statement is followed by a positive
question tag. He plays well, doesn't he? He can't do it, can he? N ote that everyone/someone/ anyone/no one form their
question tags with an a u xiliary v er b + they. Everyone offered to help, didn't they?
Study the following question tags.
1 "I am " " aren't I?" / am older than you, aren't 1?
2 "I used to " " didn't I?" He used to go to school with you, didn't he?
3 Imperative " will you /won't you?" Phone me later, willyou?/won't you?/
"can you /could you?" can you?/could you?
4 "Let's" "shall we?" Let's go home now, shall we?
5 "Let me /him ", etc. " will you /won't you?" Let her decide for herself, willyou/won't you?
6 " Don't " (negative imperative) " will you?" Don't come round so late again, will you?
7 "I have got " (= possess) " haven't I?" She has got her own office, hasn't she?
8 "I have "(idiomatic use) " don't I?" We had a great time, didn't we?
9 "There is/are " "isn't/aren't there?" There is some mail for me, isn't there?
10 "This/That is" "isn't it?" That's your car over there, isn't it?
Q uestio ns t a gs can be said with a risin g in t o na tio n when we are not sure and expect an answer, or a f allin g
in t o na tio n when we are sure and don't really expect an answer.
They're moving house, aren't they? ^ ( not sure) He caused the accident, didn't he? ^ (sure)
158
■ V 14
QUESTIONS/ANSWERS
• Q u estio n t a gs can also be a f fir m a tiv e-a f fir m a tiv e. If • Ech o t a gs are a response to an affirmative or negative
said with a rising intonation, we ask for more sentence. They are used in everyday speech to ask for
information. more information or to show a n g er, co ncern,
She is seeing John, is she? co n fir m a tio n, in t erest, sur p rise, e tc.
If said with a falling intonation, we express negative A f firm a tiv e: He quit his job. - He did, didn't he?
feelings such as disap pointment or disapproval. We (confirmation ) He quit his job. - He did? (surprise)
don't expectan answer. N e g ativ e: He hasn't called. - He hasn't, has he?
The team lost, did they? (confirmation) He hasn't called. - He hasn't?
(surprise)
A d d a n a p p r o p ria t e resp o nse e x p ressin g d isa p p oin t m e n t / d isa p p r o v al, co n fir m a t i o n or sur prise.
1 "Tulips grow in H olland." " " 6 "They got engaged." " "
(co n fir m atio n) (co n fir m a tio n)
2 "She's going out with him again. " " " 7 " He seems to be having a hard time. " " "
(disa p pro val) (co n fir m a tio n)
3 " He's started biting his nails again." 8 "It's ten o'clock already." " "
" " (disa p p ro v al) (surprise)
4 " He could have been killed. " " " 9 "She didn't accept the jo b offer." " "
(surprise) (surprise)
5 "I'll have to sit the exam again. " " " 10 "She's been t o Paris." " " (surprise)
(d isa p p oin t m en t)
Sh or t a nsw ers
Short answers are used to avoid repetition of the question N egative short answers are formed with No + p erso n al
asked before. Positive short answers are formed with Yes + p ro n o u n + n e g a tiv e a u xiliary v erb.
p erson al pron ou n + a u xiliary v erb (do, can, have, will, etc.). " Did he mention anything?" " No, he didn't."
" Can she do it?" "Yes, she can."
1 "There's room for me in your car, isn't there?" "Yes, there 6 "This is the way to Brian's house,_______________
is'.' "Yes___________________ ."
2 " He's got a friendly face,__________________________ ?" "Yes, 7 "They had a holiday in Florida last year,
?" "Yes,
3 "Leave me more space,__________________________ ?" " N o, 8 "You won't ask for my o pinion,_________________ _r
II
" N o ___________________ ."
4 "You will help me with my suitcases, 9 " He used to have a m oustache,________________ _r
_________________ ?" "Yes,__________________ ." "Yes___________________ ."
5 "They are still in France,_____________________ ?" " N o, 10 "You went to Crete last m onth,________________ _J "
II
" N o,
159
14 J Grammar
QUESTIONS/ANSWERS
so - neither/nor - but
9 Fill in so, but or neither/nor, as in t h e 1 0 Re p hrase t h e se n t e nces usin g so, neither/nor or but, as
e x a m p le. e x a m p le.
1 " He's extremely angry." " So he is!" 1 Both George and M ary sing really well.
2 " We can't explain his behaviour." George sings really well. So does Mary.
" can I."
2 John has passed his test. Emily hasn't passed her test.
3 "She's gone on a three-month cruise. "
" has he!"
4 Betty doesn't like working in an office, 3 Tom and Paul don't need any help.
____________ I do.
5 " He's been voted Employee of the 4 I have never been to Australia. David has been to Australia
M onth. " " he has!"
6 She wants to go to Spain,
5 Both Sarah and Marion went to Leeds University.
her sister doesn't.
Ask in g f o r p er m issio n / M a k in g re q u ests Givin g / Re f usin g Per m issi o n / A nsw eri n g re q u ests
Can l/ Could 1 close the window? I'm freezing. Yes, you can./Yes, of course (you can)./ No, you can't.
May l/Might 1 use your computer? Yes, you may./Yes, of course (you may)./ No, you may
not./l'd rather you didn't./l'm afraid not.
M a k in g su g g est io ns/ in vit a t i o ns A nsw eri n g su g g est io ns/ in vit a t i o ns
Will you/ Would you/ Would you like to join me for dinner? I'd like to./l'd love to./Yes, all right./I'm afraid 1 can't./
Shall we go out for a walk? I'd love to, but 1 can't./l'm sorry, 1 can't./Yes, okay.
M a k in g o f f ers A nsw eri n g o f f ers
Shall l/we, Can l/we, Would you like me to help you? Yes, please./ No, thank you./ No thanks. / /
1 A: Shall we spend the afternoon by the lake? 5 A: Can you close the door before you go out, please?
B: Yes, all rig h t. / Yes, y o u ca n. The kids would love to B: Yes, o f co urse. / N o, t h a n ks. Shall I lock it, too?
feed the ducks. 6 A: Shall I water your plants for you while you're on
2 A: Dad, can we go to the amusement park? holiday?
B: N o, t h a n ks. / Yes, o f co urse. I'll give you a ride. B: I'm a fraid n o t. / Yes, ple ase. That would be very kind
3 A: W ould you like to have dinner tonight? of you!
B: Yes, y o u m ay. /l'm sorry, I can't. I'm working late tonight. 7 A: W ould you like meto give you a lift to work
4 A: Can I turn the volume down on the radio? tomorrow?
B: I'd lov e t o. / l'd ra t h er y o u did n't. I won't be able to B: N o, t h a n ks. / l'm sorry, I ca n't. I prefer to cycle.
hear it then!
160
Grammar 14
J REVISION
i you please help me cook dinner? 13 I don't know _____ his favourite sport is.
A Shall C Should A who C which
B May D Could B what D what sort
3 ____ is your favourite actor - Ryan Reynolds or Chris 15 "Paul is wearing a nice jacket. " " ____ ."
Evans? A Is he not C But he isn't
A Whose C Which B So he is D N or he is
B What D Who
16 That's their car,_____?
4 Let's have a snack,_____? A isn't there C isn't this
A will they C shall they B is that D isn't it
B won't we D shall we
17 _____ you like meto iron the clothes?
5 They play tennis well._____ A Do C Shall
A So do we. C So we play. B W ould D Will
B So can we. D So we can.
18 They had a great time in Venice,_____they?
6 _____I open the wind ow? It's a bit stuffy in here. A hadn't C didn't
A Will C W ould B did D had
B Could D Do
19 " Might I borrow your pen?" "Yes,_____."
7 Sam has got a small flat d owntown,____ he? A you may C can you
A hasn't C has B you would D may you
B doesn't D does
20 _____ does your brother look like?
8 I'd love to come to the cinema with you, but I'm afraid A What C H ow
B Who D Whose
A will come C can't
21 lam shorter than her,_____?
B not come D don't
A am I C is she
9 _____ we meet after school to go to the mall? B aren't I D isn't she
A Shall C Have
22 Bob's left,_____ Mark is still here.
B Did D Are
A neither C but
10 Paul can't drive a car.____ can his brother. B so D nor
A N ot C But
23 _____ far is it to the airport?
B So D N either
A H ow often C What
11 There are some people outside our house, aren't_____? B Is it D H ow
A they C them
24 Don't be late,_____?
B those D there
A do you C will you
12 " Has he sold his old car?" "I think_____." B don't you D won't you
A that C so
25 ____ they know Max was promoted? I thought they
B course D has
knew.
A Haven't C Did
B Didn't D Doesn't
161
14 Vocabulary
TECHNOLOGY
162
PHRASALVERBS * J PREPOSITIONS*
t urn a w a y: 1) refuse t o let in, 2) refuse t o help Lo o k a t A p p e n d ices 1 & 2, t h e n fill in t h e co rrect
t urn d o w n: 1) re d uce v olu m e, p o wer, e tc. (o p p: t urn u p), p re p osit i o n.
2) reject
t urn in: g o t o b e d 1 It never occurred me that you were right.
t urn in t o: co nvert in t o 2 She is a computer programmer profession.
t urn o f f: switch o f f (o p p: t urn on) 3 He was asked to leave short notice.
t urn o n: switch o n 4 You're colour. Aren't you feeling well?
t urn o u t: 1) pro ve t o b e in t h e en d, 2) f orce sb t o leave, 5 My brother is brilliant mathematics.
3) pro d uce 6 Can I pay you cheque?
t urn t o: g o t o sb f or help, a d vice, etc.
7 My name's Elizabeth; they call me Liz short.
t urn o ver: g o t o t h e n e x t p a g e
8 He faile d his attempt to break the code.
t urn u p: increase t he v olu m e, pressure, etc. (o p p: t urn d o w n)
9 Could you give me some advice this matter?
w or k o n: b e b usy wit h 10 I can't co pe this situation any longer.
w or k o u t: 1) fin d b y reasonin g, 2) t urn o u t successf ully 11 They arrive d good time for the lecture.
w o rk u p: d evelo p
12 We entere d a contract with the other party.
13 She took no notice the warning.
14 He invested all his m oney shares.
Fill in t h e co rrect p ar ticle.
15 They let me have this antique mobile phone
1 I'm so tired afrer working on my computer all day, I nothing.
think I'll turn early tonight.
2 I always turn my mother for help and advice. WORDS OFTEN CONFUSED *
3 Turn the radio a little bit - it's too loud.
4 The Internet cafe was turning p eople because 8 Ch o ose t h e correct o p tio n. Ch eck in y o ur
it was full. d ictio n ary.
5 Turn the TV. It's time for the news.
6 They turned the old warehouse a new office 1 browse /lo ok the 4 save up / back up files
block. website 5 fill in /clickon an icon
7 Don't forget to turn the TV before you leave 2 wave /surfthe 6 pass/ go online
the house. Internet 7 divide /share a video
8 I turne d the jo b because the money wasn't 3 go into / entera web 8 join/connecttothe
good enough. page Internet
9 We trusted him, but he turne d to be a liar.
10 If you turn the page, you'll find the answer. Fill in w i t h: click, connect, copied, disconnect, search,
11 After a day working on my computer, I had really turn, upload.
worke d an appetite.
12 We can't work ________ this mathematical equation.
13 I wanted to become a graphics designer, but it didn't
w o rk .
H o w t o 1) ___________________ p ict u res fr o m y o ur
14 Let's work________ the best way to solve the problem.
d i g i t al ca m era t o y o ur co m p u t er
15 He is working ________ on a new video game at the
moment. • First, 2 ) o n y o ur d i gi t al
ca m era a n d 3 ) it to the
co m p u t er.
• T h e n, 4 ) f or y o ur
ca m era's files in ' M y Co m p u t er'.
5) _____________________ o n t h e p ict ures y o u
w a n t t o u p loa d.
• Click o n 'U plo a d Select e d Pict ures'. T h e
p ict ures w ill a u t o m a t ically b e
6) _____________________ o n t o y o ur co m p u t er.
• Fin ally, 7 ) t h e ca m era
fro m y o ur co m p u t er.
14 2 English in Use
KEY-WORD TRANSFORMATIONS * WORD FORMATION
8 They bought very little furniture for their new flat. A drama B dramatic C dramatically
1 H eavy prevented all planes from taking off. 9 The cost of living has risen in recent years, causing
A fog B steam C fume hardship t o families.
A little B lots C many
2 These days, factory can be controlled by the use
of filters. 10 The teacher was extremely suspicious when the
A admissions B omissions C emissions class gave the same answers in the exam.
A whole B all C every
3 She was furious that it so long for the truth to be
revealed. 11 When bank went up again, many customers
A had taken B will have taken C takes closed their accounts.
A charges B prices C amounts
4 The patient's condition began t o very quickly.
A fall B deteriorate C drop 12 The police could find n o between the crime and
the suspect they were holding.
5 The children were in a state of after their ball
A together B connection C bond
broke the wind ow.
A shock B anxious C afraid 13 I don't believe a word he said. He's probably the
whole story.
6 Scientists have to find a cure for the common
A discovered B made C invented
cold.
A not B fairly C yet 14 When Carol was made captain of the school basketball
, she was thrilled.
7 There was a gasp of surprise from the audience when
A team B group C company
the w i n n e r.
A was announced B announced 15 Inspector M arbles came to the that the bank had
C had announced been robbed by one of its clerks.
A end B conclusion C result
8 The dog began to pant after the cat around the
park.
A chase B to chase C chasing
165
GRAMMAR
Ch o ose t h e co rrect o p tio n.
2 There are two fascinating parks in my neighbourhood. 15 You don't need to give me a lift. I have a car
H owever,_of them are close to my house. A my own C mine
A either C all B of my own D of myself
B neither D none 16 ____ to my mum, I wouldn't have bought that pricey van.
3 ____ fast a horse runs, it will never be able to compete A Should I listen C If had I listened
with a car. B Had I listened D Were I to listen
11 Alex wrote down Clare's phone number____ forget it. 24 There is____ mustard in the fridge.
A so that not to C so as not to A none C few
B in order to not D not to B many D no
166
VOCABULARY
Ch o ose t h e co rrect o p tio n.
1 Some people believe that the unemployment____ 13 Do you have to ____ a uniform at school?
should be cut. A wear C try on
A bonuses C pensions B dress D put on
B benefits D wages 14 He looks so weird. I don't think that shirt ____ the suit
2 Unfortunately, there is no ____ in the office, but you can he's wearing.
take a picture of the document instead. A suits C wears
A scanner C tower B fits D matches
B modem D printer 15 I'm looking for a ____ job; I don't need a temporary one.
3 He presented Kate with a very nice jewellery set - a pair A part-time C full-time
of earringsand ____ . B permanent D high-powered
A a hairband C a bracelet 16 Sarah can't help crying when she sees people ____ at the
B a bow tie D a watch airport.
4 I've read these examples three times, but I still can't work A through C over
____ the rule of the third conditional. B out D off
A on B up C for D out 17 She looked gorgeous at the party and certainly stood
5 What are you going to d o ____ a living after graduating ____ from the crowd.
from university? A out B by C for D up
A with B by C to D for 18 A: Have you bought a new suit?
6 I don't like shopping online because I can't____ clothes B: N o, it's my old one. I've just collected it from the ____ .
before buying them. A gift shop C dry cleaner's
A wear C try on B charity shop D car wash
B dress D put on 19 I would definitely buy this dress if it were on ____ .
7 Students aren't allowed to ____ photos to social media at A discount C boutique
B sale D match
school.
A download C surf 20 He's inclined to believe that getting a ____ salary can be
B upload D search demotivating for employees.
8 When I was younger, I didn't mind working ____ hours in A short B long C high D low
bad at (adj) (BUT He was very bad to things are alike and how they are
abide by (v)
absent from (adj) me.) different)
abstain from (v) ban sb from sth (v) compare to (v) (show the likeness
advantage of (n) (BUT there's an (put the) blame on sb (n) concentrate on (v)
decrease in (n) engaged to sb/in sth (adj) free from/ of/for (adj)
dedicate to (v) engagement to sb (n) friendly with /to (adj)
deficient in (adj) enthusiastic about (adj) frightened of (adj)
definition of (n) envious of (adj) full of (adj)
delay in (n) equal to (adj) furious with sb about/at sth (adj)
delight in (v) escape from /to (v)
delighted with (adj) example of (n) G
demand for (n) excellent at (adj) generosity to /towards (n)
demand from (v) exception to (n) (m a k e a n e xce p tio n genius at (n)
depart from (v) f or / o f st h /sb = treat sth/sb as a glance at (v)
departure from (n) special case - t a k e e xce p tio n t o glare at (v)
depend on / upon (v) st h = object to sth) good at (adj) (BUT He was very good
dependent on (adj) exchange sth for sth else (v) to me.)
deputise for (v) excited about (adj) grateful to sb for sth (adj)
descended from (adj) exclaim at (v) grudge against (n)
describe as (v) excuse for (n) guess at (v)
describe sb /sth to sb else (v) excuse sb for (v) guaranteed for (adj)
description of (n) exempt from (adj) guilty of (adj) (BUT He felt guilty
die of/from (v) expel from (v) about his crime)
die in an accident (v) experienced in/at (adj)
differ from (v) experiment on /with (v) H
(have) difference between / of (n) expert at/in (sth/ doing sth) (n) ( =
happen to (v)
different from (adj) person good at)
happy about/with /for (adj)
difficulty in /with (n) expert at/in/on (sth/doing sth) (adj)
harmful to (adj)
disadvantage of (n) (BUT there's a (= done with skill or involving
have money on me (phr)
d isa d v a n t a g e in doing sth) great knowled ge)
hear about (v) (= be told)
disagree with (v) expert with sth (n) ( = good at using
hear from (v) ( = receive a letter)
disappointed with /about/ by (adj) sth)
hear of (v) ( = learn that sth or sb
disapprove of (v) expert on (n) ( = person very
exists)
discharge sb from (v) knowled geable about a subject)
heir to (n)
discount on (n)
hinder from (v)
discouraged from (adj) F
hint to sb about sth (v) (BUT hint at
discussion about/ on (n) face up to (phrv) sth)
disgusted by/at (adj) fail in an attempt (v) hope for (v)
dismiss from (v) fail to do sth (v) hope to do sth (v)
dispose of (v) failure in (an exam) (n) (no) hope of (n)
disqualified from (adj) failure to (do sth) (n) hopeless at (adj)
dissatisfied with (adj) faithful to (adj)
distinguish between (v) fall in (n) I
divide between / among (v) familiar to sb (adj) ( = known to sb)
divide into / by (v) idea of (n)
familiar with (adj) ( = have
do sth about (v) identical to (adj)
knowled ge of)
doubtful about (adj) ignorant of/about (adj)
famous for (adj)
dream about (v) ill with (adj)
fed up with (adj)
dream of (v) (= imagine) im pacton (n)
fill sth with sth else (v)
dressed in (adj) impressed by/with (adj)
find sth in (v)
(make an) impression on sb (n)
finish with (v)
E improvement in/ on (n)
fire at (v)
incapable of (adj)
eager for (adj) flee from (v)
include in (v)
economise on (v) fond of (adj)
increase in (n)
efficient at (adj) forget about (v)
independent of/from (adj)
(put) effort into sth (n) forgive sb for (v)
indifferent to (adj)
emphasis on (n) fortunate in (adj)
indulge in (v)
169
VERBS, ADJECTIVES, NOUNS WITH PREPOSITIONS
0
J Q
obedient to (adj)
jealous of (adj) quarrel about sth/with sb (v/n)
object to (v)
join in (v) qualify as/in (v)
objection to (n)
joke about (v) qualified for (adj)
obliged to sb for sth (adj)
quick at (adj)
obvious to (adj)
K quotation from (n)
occur to (v)
knock at/ on (v)
offence against (n)
know about/of (v) R
operate on (v)
keen on sth (adj) opinion of/ on (n) rave about (v)
keen to do sth (adj) opposite of/to (n) react to (v)
kind to (adj) reaction to (n)
key to (n) P ready for (adj)
knowled ge of (n) reason for (n)
part with (v)
reason with (v)
patient with (adj)
L rebel against (v)
pay by (cheque) (v)
lack in (v) receive from (v)
pay for (v) (B U T p ay a bill)
lack of (n) (keep) a record of (n)
pay in (cash) (v)
late for (adj) recover from (v)
peculiar to (adj)
laugh at (v) reduction in (n)
persist in (v) (B U T insist o n)
lead to (v) refer to (v)
(take a) photograph of (n)
lean on /against (v) (in /with) reference to (n)
picture of(n)
learn about/ by (v) refrain from (v)
pity for (n)
leave for (v) ( = head for) regard as (v)
take pity on sb (phr)
lend sth to sb (v) regardless of (prep)
pleasant to (adj)
listen to (v) related to (adj)
pleased with (adj)
live on (v) relationship between (n) (B U T a
(take) pleasure in (n)
long for (v) rela tio nshi p w it h sb)
(have the) pleasure of (n)
look at (v) relevant to (adj)
point at/to (v)
look for (v) (= search for) rely on (v)
(im)polite to (adj)
170
remind sb of/about (v) silly to do sth (adj) (BUT it was silly of terrified of (adj)
remove from (v) him) thank sb for (v)
replace sth with sth else (v) similar to (adj) thankful for (adj)
reply to (n/v) skilful/skilled at (adj) think about/of (v)
report on (n/v) slow in/about doing sth/to sth (adj) threat to sb/sth / of sth (n)
reputation for/ of (n) smell of (n/v) threaten sb with sth (v)
research on/into (n) smile at (v) throw at (v) (in order to hit)
respect for (n) solution to (n) throw to (v) (in order to catch)
respected for (adj) sorry about (adj) (= feel sorry for sb) tire of (v)
respond to (v) (B U T I'm sorry f or doing sth) tired of (adj) (= fed up with)
responsibility for (n) speak to /with sb about (v) translate fro m ... into (v)
responsible for (adj) specialise in (v) tread on (v)
result from /in (v) ( = be the specialist in (n) trip over (v)
consequence of) spend money on sth (v) trouble with (n)
result in (v) ( = cause) spend time in/ doing sth (v) try sth on (v)
result of (n) split into /in (v) typical of (adj)
resulting from (adj) spy on (v)
rhyme with (v) stare at (v) U
rich in (adj) strain on (n) unaware of (adj)
(get) rid of (phr) study for (v) understanding of (n)
rise in (n) subject to (adj/v) uneasy about (adj)
(make) room for (n) submit to (v) (B U T su b m it st h f or upset about/ over sth (adj)
rude to (adj) publication) (make) use of (n)
subscribe to (v) used to (adj)
S succeed in (v) useful for/to (adj)
safe from (adj) suffer from (v)
171
Appendix
PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES
in / inside on at near u n d er a b o ve
in t o o ver
1 -(e m e n d in g 4 - / e e n din g
a words ending in -s, -ss, -ch, -x, -sh, -z, -o add -es words ending in -ie change -ie to -y before -ing
bus - buses, mass - masses, pitch - pitches, die - dying
mix - mixes, topaz - topazes, tomato - tomatoes
b nouns ending in v o w el + o, double o, short forms/ 5 d ro p pin g -e
musical instruments/ proper nouns ending in -o a words ending in -e drop -e and add -ing, -ed,
add -s -er, -est
rodeo - rodeos, igloo - igloos, N G O - N G Os, save - saving - saved (B U T be - being)
piano - pianos, Filipino - Filipinos tame - tamer - tamest
b adjectives ending in -e add -ly to form their
2 -f/-fe e n din g adverbs
nouns ending in -f/-fe drop -f/-fe and add -ves rare - rarely, nice - nicely (B U T true - truly)
wife - wives, leaf- leaves c adjectives ending in -Ie change -Ie to -ly to form
their adverbs
3 -y e n din g incredible - incredibly (B U T whole - wholly)
a words ending in co nso n an t + y drop -y and add d verbs ending in -ee add -ing
-ies, -ied, -ier, -iest, -ily see - seeing
hurry - hurries - hurried, funny - funnier - funniest,
ready - readily
b words ending in consonant + y add -ing
worry - worrying
c words ending in v o w el + y add -s, -ed, -ing,
-er, -est
employ - employs - employed - employing,
coy - coyer - coyest
Pro n u ncia tio n o f ~ (e)s e n d in g (noun plurals and the 3rd Pro n u ncia tio n o f -e d e n din g
person singular of verbs in the Present Simple)
/id / after /t/, / d /
/s/ after/ f /,/ t /,/ p /,/ k/ lifted, branded
laughs, spots, drips, racks
/t/ after / k /,/ tj /,/ f /,/s/,/ f /, / p /
/iz/ after /z/, / ds/, / tj/, /s/, l \ l baked, matched, laughed, anced, dashed, trapped
houses, dodges, ditches, passes, lashes
/ d / after / b /, / ds/, / m /, /v/, / g /, /I/, /n/, / z / vowel + /r/
/ z / after / b /, / g /, / m /, / d /, /!/, /n/, /v/ or any vowel sound snubbed, nudged, dimmed, craved, drugged, spilled, opened,
dabs, rigs, beams, leads, thrills, pains, leaves, toys cruised, cared
175
Irregular verbs
Infinitive Past Past Participle Infinitive Past Past Participle
be \bi…\ was \wÅz\ been \bi…n\ learn \l‰…n\ learnt (learned) learnt (learned)
bear \be´\ bore \bO…\ born(e) \bO…n\ \l‰…nt “l‰…nd‘\ \l‰…nt “l‰…nd‘\
beat \bi…t\ beat \bi…t\ beaten \"bi…t´n\ leave \li…v\ left \left\ left \left\
become \bI"køm\ became \bI"keIm\ become \bI"køm\ lend \lend\ lent \lent\ lent \lent\
begin \bI"gIn\ began \bI"gœn\ begun \bI"gøn\ let \let\ let \let\ let \let\
bite \baIt\ bit \bIt\ bitten \"bIt´n\ lie (= to be in a flat lay \leI\ lain \leIn\
blow \bl´U\ blew \blu…\ blown \bl´Un\ position) \laI\
break \breIk\ broke \br´Uk\ broken \"br´Uk´n\ light \laIt\ lit \lIt\ lit \lIt\
bring \brIN\ brought \brO…t\ brought \brO…t\ lose \lu…z\ lost \lÅst\ lost \lÅst\
build \bIld\ built \bIlt\ built \bIlt\
make \meIk\ made \meId\ made \meId\
burn \b‰…n\ burnt (burned) burnt (burned)
mean \mi…n\ meant \ment\ meant \ment\
\b‰…nt “b‰…nd‘\ \b‰…nt “b‰…nd‘\
meet \mi…t\ met \met\ met \met\
burst \b‰…st\ burst \b‰…st\ burst \b‰…st\
buy \baI\ bought \bO…t\ bought \bO…t\ pay \peI\ paid \peId\ paid \peId\
put \pUt\ put \pUt\ put \pUt\
can \kœn\ could \kUd\ (been able to
\bIn "eIb´l t´\) read \ri…d\ read \red\ read \red\
catch \kœtS\ caught \kO…t\ caught \kO…t\ ride \raId\ rode \r´Ud\ ridden \"rId´n\
choose \tSu…z\ chose \tS´Uz\ chosen \"tS´Uz´n\ ring \rIN\ rang \rœN\ rung \røN\
come \køm\ came \keIm\ come \køm\ rise \raIz\ rose \r´Uz\ risen \"rIz´n\
cost \kÅst\ cost \kÅst\ cost \kÅst\ run \røn\ ran \rœn\ run \røn\
cut \køt\ cut \køt\ cut \køt\
say \seI\ said \sed\ said \sed\
deal \di…l\ dealt \delt\ dealt \delt\ see \si…\ saw \sO…\ seen \si…n\
dig \dIg\ dug \døg\ dug \døg\ sell \sel\ sold \s´Uld\ sold \s´Uld\
do \du…\ did \dId\ done \døn\ send \send\ sent \sent\ sent \sent\
draw \drO…\ drew \dru…\ drawn \drO…n\ set \set\ set \set\ set \set\
dream \dri…m\ dreamt (dreamed) dreamt (dreamed) sew \s´U\ sewed \s´Ud\ sewn \s´Un\
\dremt “dri…md‘\ \dremt “dri…md‘\ shake \SeIk\ shook \SUk\ shaken \"SeIk´n\
drink \drINk\ drank \drœNk\ drunk \drøNk\ shine \SaIn\ shone \SÅn\ shone \SÅn\
drive \draIv\ drove \dr´Uv\ driven \"drIv´n\ shoot \Su…t\ shot \SÅt\ shot \SÅt\
show \S´U\ showed \S´Ud\ shown \S´Un\
eat \i…t\ ate \eIt\ eaten \"i…t´n\
shut \Søt\ shut \Søt\ shut \Søt\
fall \fO…l\ fell \fel\ fallen \"fO…l´n\ sing \sIN\ sang \sœN\ sung \søN\
feed \fi…d\ fed \fed\ fed \fed\ sit \sIt\ sat \sœt\ sat \sœt\
feel \fi…l\ felt \felt\ felt \felt\ sleep \sli…p\ slept \slept\ slept \slept\
fight \faIt\ fought \fO…t\ fought \fO…t\ smell \smel\ smelt (smelled) smelt (smelled)
find \faInd\ found \faUnd\ found \faUnd\ \smelt “smeld‘\ \smelt “smeld‘\
fly \flaI\ flew \flu…\ flown \fl´Un\ speak \spi…k\ spoke \sp´Uk\ spoken \"sp´Uk´n\
forbid \f´"bId\ forbade \f´"beId\ forbidden \f´"bId´n\ spell \spel\ spelt (spelled) spelt (spelled)
forget \f´"get\ forgot \f´"gÅt\ forgotten \f´"gÅt´n\ \spelt “speld‘\ \spelt “speld‘\
forgive \f´"gIv\ forgave \f´"geIv\ forgiven \f´"gIv´n\ spend \spend\ spent \spent\ spent \spent\
freeze \fri…z\ froze \fr´Uz\ frozen \"fr´Uz´n\ stand \stœnd\ stood \stUd\ stood \stUd\
steal \sti…l\ stole \st´Ul\ stolen \"st´Ul´n\
get \get\ got \gÅt\ got \gÅt\
stick \stIk\ stuck \støk\ stuck \støk\
give \gIv\ gave \geIv\ given \"gIv´n\
sting \stIN\ stung \støN\ stung \støN\
go \g´U\ went \went\ gone \gÅn\
swear \swe´\ swore \swO…\ sworn \swO…n\
grow \gr´U\ grew \gru…\ grown \gr´Un\
sweep \swi…p\ swept \swept\ swept \swept\
hang (= to hung \høN\ hung \høN\ swim \swIm\ swam \swœm\ swum \swøm\
suspend)
take \teIk\ took \tUk\ taken \"teIk´n\
\hœN\
teach \ti…tS\ taught \tO…t\ taught \tO…t\
have \hœv\ had \hœd\ had \hœd\
tear \te´\ tore \tO…\ torn \tO…n\
hear \hI´\ heard \h‰…d\ heard \h‰…d\
tell \tel\ told \t´Uld\ told \t´Uld\
hide \haId\ hid \hId\ hidden \"hId´n\
think \TINk\ thought \TO…t\ thought \TO…t\
hit \hIt\ hit \hIt\ hit \hIt\
throw \Tr´U\ threw \Tru…\ thrown \Tr´Un\
hold \h´Uld\ held \held\ held \held\
hurt \h‰…t\ hurt \h‰…t\ hurt \h‰…t\ understand understood understood
\Æønd´"stœnd\ \Æønd´"stUd\ \Æønd´"stUd\
keep \ki…p\ kept \kept\ kept \kept\
know \n´U\ knew \nju…\ known \n´Un\ wake \weIk\ woke \w´Uk\ woken \"w´Uk´n\
wear \we´\ wore \wO…\ worn \wO…n\
lay \leI\ laid \leId\ laid \leId\
win \wIn\ won \wøn\ won \wøn\
lead \li…d\ led \led\ led \led\
write \raIt\ wrote \r´Ut\ written \"rIt´n\
Grammar & Vocabulary Booster B2 is intended for learners at CEFR level B2. It consists of 14
units and it aims to help learners understand and use English grammar and vocabulary at B2
level through structurally graded material, realistic texts and full-colour pictures.
Key features
Condensed presentation of grammar structures followed by a variety of exercises and a
revision section at the end of each unit
B2 vocabulary presentation and practice by topic as well as practice on phrasal verbs,
prepositions and words often confused
English in Use sections consisting of key word transformations, word formation, open cloze
texts and multiple choice cloze texts and sentences
Regular review sections that revise the grammar and vocabulary of the preceding units
Appendices on prepositions and prepositional phrases in alphabetical order
Components
Student’s Book
Teacher’s Book (overprinted)
Tests & Quizzes (downloadable)