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Mod 6 - Review N1

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
13 views63 pages

Mod 6 - Review N1

Uploaded by

rhuanspam4321
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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MODULE 6

REVIEW – N1
WHICH

Relative Clauses WHO

THAT

• We use relative clauses to give more information


about a person or a thing.
For example...
• I have a cousin who works as a police officer.
For example...
• I know a dog which is very lazy.
Relative Pronouns

• Who People
• Which Things
• That People / Things
I gave you a book which had many pages.

You live in a town which is very old.

I have a neighbor who screams all day long.

My mother has a cousin who is very famous in Peru.


Phrasal Verbs
• The verbs can be followed by
particles like:
along
away
back
out
up
Grow up
Example!

We grew up in Rio Branco.


Simple Past
Move away
Example!

My family wants to move away to São Paulo.


break up
Example!

My girlfriend broke up with me last night.

Simple Past
get along

* to have a good relationship with someone.


Example!

I get along really well with my classmates.


go back
Example!

You should never go back to your ex.


go out
Example!

Julia and John went out together last night.


Simple Past
settle down

* to decide to have a calmer life.


Example!

Julia and John decided to settle down.


They got married and now, they have a daughter.
ATTENTION!

verb + particle

CAN NEVER
CHANGE CHANGES
ATTENTION!
GO OUT
GOES OUT
WENT OUT
GOING OUT

CAN NEVER
CHANGE CHANGES
buy for
worry about
pay for
talk to / about share with
apologize for
think about say to
thank for
remind about lend to
ask for
forget about
borrow from
2. Read the conversations below and choose the appropriate phrasal verb to
complete them.

signed up
X

get along
X
2. Read the conversations below and choose the appropriate phrasal verb to
complete them.

broke up
X

ask for
X

sharing with
X
Wishes for the present or future
WISH + SIMPLE PAST

⮚ I wish I had...
⮚ I wish I were...
⮚ I wish I lived...
Wish + Simple Past

I wish I had more privacy.


(I don’t have any privacy.)
Wish + Simple Past

I wish I played more games.


(I don’t play many games.)
Wish + Simple Past (be)

I wish I were more intelligent.


(I am not so intelligent.)
ATTENTION! People say I wish I was and If I was...
more frequently than I wish I were...,
but this is NOT considered CORRECT
in written English.

⮚ I wish I were...
⮚ She wishes she were...
⮚ If I were...
Wish + Simple Past (be)

I wish I weren’t so lazy.


(I am lazy.)
Wish + Simple Past (can)

I wish I could play the guitar.


(I cant’ play the guitar.)
Wish + Simple Past

I wish I had more free time.


(I don’t have much free time.)
Imaginary situations or events in the present or future
If + Simple past + Would (could) + verb

If I had money, I would (could) buy a car.

If I were you, I would (could) study more.

If I lived in Rio, I would (could) go to the beach


every day.
If - clause Result clause
If I had more free time, I would relax more.

Imaginary The result.


situation.
If - clause Result clause
If I had more money, I‘d buy a car.

Imaginary The result.


situation.
Example
You broke your friend’s cellphone.
*Would you pay for the repair?

Yes, I would. No, I wouldn’t.

*Yes-No Question
3. Use the verbs given to make true sentences about your wishes and imaginary
situations.

worked less
studied more
I had …
I were…., I would / could…
I bought…, I would/could….
I lived…, I would/could….

THE ANSWERS MAY VARY


Questions within questions!
• Can you remember where John lives?
• Do you know where I can charge my phone?
• Do you know why he is singing that song?
• Do you know where we should go?
• Do you know if the battery is charged?
• Do you know if they are sick?
Attention!
Use if for yes-no questions!
Examples... *Use if for yes-no questions!

• Is Julia at home?

• Do you have any idea if Julia is at home?

• I wonder if Julia is at home.


Examples... *Use if for yes-no questions!

• Are they sick?

• Do you know if they are sick?

• I wonder if they are sick.


how to turn this cell phone on.

if Tim likes Italian food.

where he lives

what the problem is?


MORE PHRASAL VERBS
put away
She’s putting away
her clothes.
hook up
Can you hook up the
laptop?
look up
He’s looking up for a
word in the dictionary.
pick up
The girl is picking up
her toys.
put down
Time is over, put down
your pencils, please!
print out
I need to print out a
report for my boss.
put on
I’m trying to put on my
jeans.
take off
He’s taking off his
jacket.
take apart
My father is taking apart
his computer.
throw away
Please, throw away
the trash.
turn down
Can you turn down
the volume, please?
turn up
I can’t hear the music,
turn up the volume!
Attention! Separable phrasal verbs
• I’m trying to hook up my computer.

• I’m trying to hook my computer up.

• I’m trying to hook it up.

• I’m trying to hook up it. (NOT CORRECT)


7
6
1
4
5
2
8
3
turn off
turn up
put down
look up
throw away
take off
picked up
hook up
x
x
x
x
“WHERE THERE’S A WILL THERE’S A WAY”

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