Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1NTERMEDIATE
Virginia Evans - Jenny Dooley
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Express Puishing
Pu ished by Express Pu ishing
Made in EU
Acknowledgements
Authors Acknowledgements
We would like to thank 11 the staff at Express Pu ishing 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),
5tephanie Smith and Sean Todd (senior editors), Michael 5adler and Andrew Wright (editorial assistants),
Richard White (senior production controller), the Express design team, and Kevin Harris, David Smith, Timothy
Forster, 5teven Gibbs, Eric Simmons and Eric Taylor. We would also like to thank those institutions and teachers
who piloted the manuscript, and whose comments and feedback were invalua e in the production of the
book.
Photograph Acknowledgments
Whi1e every effort has been made to trace 11 the copyright holders, if any have been inadvertently overlooked
the pu ishers wi11 be pleased to make the necessary arrangements at the first opportunity.
Contents
Grammar
UN1T 1 Present 5imple, Present Continuous, Present Perfect, Present Perfect Continuous,
5tative Verbs, Prepositions of 1 ................................................................................. . 64
UN1T 2 Past 5imple, Past Continuous, Past Perfect, Past Perfect Continuous, Used to .............. . 72
UN1T 3 Future 5imple, Be going to, Future Continuous, Future Perfect, Future Perfect
Continuous, Time Clauses, Type 0/1 Conditionals ........................................................... . 80
UN1T 4 lnfinitive, -ing Form, Comparisons, Fairly Quite Rather Pretty, Enough ....... p. 88
UN1T 5 1 Verbs, Question Tags ............................................................................................. . 98
UN1T 6 The Passive, Relative Clauses ............................................................................................ . 106
UN1T 7 Causative Form, Reported 5peech, Say 11 Ask ......................................................... . 114
UN1T 8 Reported Commands, Requests, Suggestions, Quantifiers ............................................. . 122
UN1T 9 2 and 3 Conditionals, Wishes, Had Better/Wou1d Rather ....................................... . 130
UN1T 10 Future Perfect, Future Perfect Continuous, Linking Words, Both/Neither
11/None Either ............................................................................................................... . 138
Tapescripts........................................................................................................................................... .146
3
is 2 Match the character adjectives to their meanings.
Use them to make up sentences about l you
know, as in the example.
my Castle dynamic
l
adventurous
creative
anxious aggressive
talkative cheerful
................ ~
;,
~ 4
5
The winters in Russia are very ..........................
This 1 factory is being ......................... into a
................ ~ OCk Of fl tS.
................ 6 There is a terri e .................... coming from under
~~ the door.
7 Most ancient castles had a ........................ to help
keep out enemies.
8 Our flat has large windows, so it is light and
......................... .
9 The children decided to sleep in the ......................
when they stayed at their grandparents farm.
10 We tried to ......................... her that she should
move to a smaller f1at.
. _._. ._....... . _ . . .
4 Match the items with the l where they are
stored, then make sentences, as in the l .
~
5 Replace the adjectives in bold with their opposites. 8 Replace the phrases in bold with the correct form
of the phrasal verbs from the 1ist.
1 The house that Jane lives in has
got a very spacious living room. break down bring up break up bring back
2 This flat is very cheap. break in bring sth out
3 1 don't think that this house is
impractical. Dear 5usie,
4 That sofa is rather comforta e. Thanks so much for your letter. Hearing from
5 We live in a very quiet area. you a(ways 1) makes me remember happy
6 That building looks ancient.
memories of the summers we used to spend
together.
Well, now that lm 2) raising two chi(dren of
own, summers will never be the same again! The
Cross out the odd word. What aspect of housing boys school 3) finished for the summer holidays
does each set of words refer to? last week. 1 had the great idea of taking them to
see their favourite band in concert last weekend,
1 reasona e - expensive - economical- secure
but it ended in disaster.
2 terraced - isolated - semi-detached - three-storey We were halfway to the concert when my car
3 spacious - tiny - cosy - huge suddenly 4) stopped working. 1 ca(led for help, but
4 sma11 - airy - secure - comforta e the mechanic couldnt fix the problem, so he had to
5 village - city - overpriced - suburbs tow my car to the garage. Well, we missed the
concert and when we qot home we found that
someone had 5) entered by force and sto(en my
jewel(ery
] Look at the pictures.ln pairs, think of three
The boys were upset that they didn't see their
positive and three negative things which you l heroes, but 1 told them that 1 would buy them their
say about each house. Think about: cost, new CD when they 6) put it on the market. lm
convenience,location, specia! features. Use your ideas really upset about jewellery, but 1 don't suppose
to make sentences, as in the l . 1'(( ever see it again.
Well, 1 hope youre having a better week than 1
! Write again soon.
Love,
(aire
1 ................................ 4
2 ................................ 5
3 ................................6
security . new
short of scratch
central the lawn
fitted system
brand hands
from 1ie
mow heating
bare money
white kitchen
A Positive: countryside, B Positive: lowfuel bi(1s,
private . ......................... ..................................... 1 After the burglary, we fitted our house with a
..................................... ................................
Negative: isolated, 2 Tony built his house ................................ 11 by
Negative : ................ himself.
3 is very strong. He can tear a phone book in half
with his ................................
abroad.
3 A fire started in the 1 1 museum late last night.
out
back
appeals
fire ..............................................
...... 1 1 museum late last night.
4 That song always reminds me of my first holiday
l~
Reading
14 a. Look at the pictures. Where do you think t1
were taken? How are they related to the ti
of the article? Read the article and check ~
answers.
b. Choose the most suita e sentence from th
A-G for each gap 1-6. There is one extra
sentence which you do not need to use.
where
eams
~
The Sparkles Hote1 in Blackpool, England is a family hotel 5~ Guests can choose to stay in the Teddy Bear's
with a difference.1~ There is the Cinderella lounge, Picnic room, the Barbie room, the Ruined Castle room,
where the chairs are giant silver slippers and the Lost City the Dinosaur den, the Chocolate room or even the
of Atlantis dining room.2 Every detail in every room African den, which is designed to make you feel like
of the hotel, even the bathrooms, has been carefully chosen youre deep in the jungle complete with toy monkeys and
to give it a fun and unique atmosphere. animal prints. A11 the rooms are stocked with toys and
In fact, a 1ot of work has gone into making each of the books so your children won't get bored, even if the
sixteen rooms special.3~ After replacing the roof English weather lets you down.
and planning a whole new interior, the owner, aptly
named Mrs Sparkle, began to totally transform the place. In addition to the fantastic guest rooms, Sparkles has
She says, "It was hard work redecorating each much more to offer its young visitors. Every time you
, making the curtains, painting the wa11s and book a room, you can be sure that entertainment, most
restoring old furniture; but it was fun as we11." Now that of which is organised by Mrs Sparkle herself, is included
the work is finished and each room has its own make in the package. To give busy parents a break in the
believe theme, she has no doubts that it was definitely morning, there is the games hour in the Sparkle's den, a
worth the effort. large play area, and in the evening, puppet shows and
story-telling mean that there is never a dull moment.
Mrs Sparkle always dreamt about living in a doll house.
"I just want to be able to provide a l where So if you want to give your children a holiday to
other l's dreams can come true, too," she says. remember or even to relive your own childhood dreams,
Sparkles is the place for you.
A There are ce ainly some amazing rooms to pick from. E Now she is very happy that she has been
B What makes it stand out from 11 the other hotels in to turn this fantasy into a reality.
town, is that each room has its own individual theme. F This room is especially designed to be the
C Sparkles hotel offers a fantasy world for the whole perfect l for you to enjoy your fish and
family to enjoy. chips.
D 1t was so much work that it is difficult to believe that G The hotel itself attracts lots of tourists every
just one year before it opened, the hotel was a run- .
down building with a huge hole in the roof.
go aiong/up/down at/on the corner on the left/right (just) past opposite/across from
turn right/teft take the first/second etc right/1eft between at the traffic lights/stop sign/junction/roundabout
in the middle of the block
Parkway Avenue
A: Excuse me, could you te11 me how to get to the Parkside Restaurant?
B: Of course. 1) .......................... Long Street and 2) .......................... into Mi11s Street at the 3) .....
A: Yes, 1've got that.
B: Then, 4) .......................... Mi11s Street and turn left at 5) .......................... . wi11 see the Parkside Restaurant
6) .......................... . 1t's 7) .......................... Gino's Pizza.
A: Thank .
b. 1n pairs, ask for and give directions for the following situations.
You are at the museum and you want to go to the Park Hote1.
You are at the chemist's and you want to go to the hospital.
You are at the cinema and you want to go to the Frontire Caf.
:
Writing an advertisement
~
Whi1e there's 2 Use these adjectives to complete the ta es, then
use them to describe your neighbours.
Vocabulary
~ Match the descriptions to the l . Write
descriptions for the other two l .
get up l
turn on the ovens
practise with musicians
start work at 4
perform on stage
have breakfast at 1
finish work at 1
start work at 9
~. .
prepare dough
have lunch at 8
.+
~ ~
finish work at 3
get up late -
write musical arrangements ....... ,:
bake bread _;
1
This person is old with brown eyes and a wide
nose. has short, grey hair and a moustache.
~
2
This person is a young adult with hazel eyes,
thick eyebrows and fu11 1ips. He has an oval face
and very short dark hair.
3
This person is a young adult with long straight
n hair. She has a long face with arched
eyebrows, green eyes, a sma11 nose and a square
Ch1n.
This person is a young adult with an oval face, a
square chin and a wide mouth. He has brown
eyes and medium-length wavy brown hair.
10
4 Fi11 in the correct word from the list below. 7 Underline the correct word.
visi e basement resume waste vibrations 1 She was so sad/nervous/angry about her
financially transmitted registered hearing interview that she left her purse at home.
electrical 2 Mum was depressed/misera e/furious when she
saw what a mess we had made in the kitchen.
1 When the children went to nursery school, she
3 was delightful/excited/interested when he
was to ........................ her career.
found out that his favourite band was coming to
2 The interview was .................... by satellite around
town.
the world.
4 She is such (n) expressive/easy-going/delighted
3 11 used .................... speech to teach deaf mutes
person that nothing seems to annoy her.
how to communicate.
5 Everyone was annoyed/irritated/shocked by the
4 thought that the experiment was a ..................
sound of the explosion.
of time.
5 The ........................ wires carried the current to
the socket. Look at the situations below. Explain how you
:
6 The young boy lost his ........................ as a result would feel and why, using the adjectives below.
of an accident.
7 ...................... the birth of his son at Somerset
House.
8 Sam lives in a ........................ flat near the centre
of town. upset angry
9 The ....................... of the train made the vvindows w exdted
shake. irritated depressec
10 She has been having pro ems coping ................... satisfied
since her accident.
4 There was a faint sme11 of perfume in the air. lf purse was stolen,l' fee1... because...
as different as authority
7 1 like to spend my holidays with distant friends.
by from
dismissed in the clouds
have one's head chalk and cheese
6 How are these l related to you?
leading heart
your mother's brother and sister
..................................... 1 You would never know they are twins. They are
your father's brother's son and daughter ......................................... .
..................................... 2 He is Britain's ................:........................ on eating
your grandmother's brother and sister disorders.
3 1 heard that Tom was .........................................
your husband's mother his job yesterday.
..................................... 4 Jane is a daydreamer. 5he always .......................
your mother's mother and father .................. .
..................................... 5 When 1 was at school, we had to learn passages
your brother's son and daughter from Shakespeare ..........................................
~ o Complete the sentences with two to five words,
including the words in bo1d. Do not change the 4 A: 1t's bad news 1' afraid, Jim didn't get the job.
meaning of the original sentence. : a Wow! That's amazing!
b Oh no! That's a shame!
11 time.
known Shakespeare ................................... Speaking
................................. one of the
greatest writers of alI time. ~ 3 a. 1n pairs, look at the photograph and complete
the dialogue. Then, read the dialogue l .
2 had to lose weight because of his health.
sake He had to lose weight .....................
................................. his health.
1 : lm afraid 1 can't make it tonight, 1 have to b. Look at the photograph and act out a similar
study for my test tomorrow. dialogue.
: a That's a shame! 1t won't be the same
without you.
~ _ .
b Wow! That's terrific!
c You must be very excited!
12
Redd111g which speaker:
returned to an old hobby? ~
1
~ 4 a. The peopie in the text have has always enjoyed doing it? ~
2
changed their lifestyle. What do ~
3
had an inactive life before?
yoU think they were doing
was affected by the weather?
before? Read and check if your
had to study in order to change career?
guesses were correct.
is planning to expand their business?
had to learn a new language? ~
7
b. Read the article again and for is starting to become successful?
questions 1-10, choose from the has learnt to risk?
speakers A-E. The speakers may got inspired by another person? 10
be chosen more than once.
c. Read the article again and say why each person changed
his/her lifestyle. How do you feel about their decisions?
13
Communication: Introductions Listening
~ 5 a. Complete the dialogue using the phrases ;You wi11 hear five l talking about their
below. Then, in pairs, read the dialogue l jobs. Choose which of the statements A-H refers to
each speaker 1-5. There are three extra letters that
Please do. Thank you. Please, 11 Tony you do not need to use.
ld like to introduce Tony Barton.
A This speaker has a business partner.
A: Good afternoon. Please, sit down. B This speaker earns a high salary.
: 1) ....................................................................... . C This speaker runs his own home.
A: Before we get down to business, 1et me make the D This speaker wears costumes to work.
introductions. Lisa Edwards, 2) ............................. E This speaker helps people to lose weight.
Tony's the CEO of Barton Enterprises. F This speaker works from home.
: 1t's good to meet you at 1ast, Mr Barton. G This speaker is not happy with their job.
: 3) ....................................................................... . H This speaker works long hours.
A: And Tony Barton, this is Lisa Edwards, Senior
Consultant at Unitech. Speaker Speaker
C: 1t's a pleasure to meet you. May 1 11 you Lisa? Speaker Speaker
: 4) ....................................................................... . speaker ~
A: Wonderful. So, now that we 11 know each other,
1et's talk about why we are here today. Lisa,
perhaps you would like to start the ba11 rolling.
Writing a biography
: Yes, thank .
.~
IPAC Computers
1 (02)463 2982
school timeta e
Fax (02)4632990
Analysing a 1 Text
Advec Marketing
Nei1 Mitc6e11 1 8 a. Read the biography of a famous musician and
Marketin DIanager put the paragraphs in the correct order.
(: 21 (57 7438
Fax: (02) 157 7436
14
1 QJ1Pt
Family background,
~ George Harrison died of cancer
childhood and education
at the age of 58. wi11 always be '
Date of
remembered as a talented musician
as we11 as a caring and generous man who was birth/death,
what he is Career and
more interested in making music than being a star.
famous for achievements
~ In the early 1960s, the band changed its name to The
Beatles. Their first single, `Love Do was a success
and `Beatlemania' was born. In 1970, The Beatles
disbanded but Harrison's solo career was only just
beginning. George went on to release many songs, Death, comments and
sometimes combining his talents with other famous feelings about him
musicians. He also started his own record and movie
companies and was deeply involved in charity work.
~ was born in Liverpool, England where his father
20 Read the rubric below. Who l you write
worked as a bus driver. When he was 12 years old, he
met and became good friends with a boy called Paul about? What information wi11 you include?
McCartney who was a member of John Lennon's band,
The Quarrymen. In 1958, George, a gifted guitar A l literary magazine is going to pu ish
player, joined the band too. ~ special edition of the magazine ll Twentieth
~ George Harrison was born in 1943 and died in 2001. ~ Century Writers. You have been asked to write a
was the youngest member of a famous pop group " biography of a famous writer for the special edition.
called The Beatles. He was also we11 known for his song
aiting and guitar playing.
Making l Sentences
b. Which paragraphs include the following?
Career and achievements 21 loin the sentences below, using the words in bo1d.
Family background and childhood
1 was born in South Africa. His family moved
Name, date of birth/death, what he is famous for
back to England in 1896. (but)
Comments/feelings about the person
2 Tolkien went to Oxford University. He studied
English Language and Literature. (where)
Brainstorming ldeas
3 served in the British Army. He worked on the
~ 9 Read the biographical information about Tolkien and Oxford English Dictionary. (after)
then use the information to complete the spidergram. 4 He wrote many short stories. He is most famous
for The Lord of the Rings. (although)
1892 - 1973
famous books, TheHobbitand TheLordoftheRings
born in South Africa lntroduction
family moved to England in 1896
(Para 1) Who are going to write about? When was
grew up in Birmingham he/she born? When did he/she die? What is
studied English Language and Literature at Oxford helshe famous for?
University
worked on the Oxford English Dictionary Main Body
became a professor at Oxford University (Para 2) Where was he/she born? Where did he/she grow
pu ished first book The Hobbit in 1937 up? Where id he/she go to school ?
( 3) What were his/her early jobs? What was his
pu ished The Lord of the Rings between
main job? What did he achieve?
~ $ 1954 and 1955
son Christopher pu ished Tolkien's
Conclusion
other works after his father died
(Para 4) When did helshe die? How do feel about
~ creator of a magical world in The the person?
Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings
b. Write your biography using the information
above (140-190 words). 15
Travei Broadens 2 a. Match the adjectives to the nouns.
snow- beaches
narrow snops
narrow streets
~
Paris, France.
~ '~~ R 61~
". ~ -.,... ~.~
16
4 Underline the correct word(s), then match the b. Use the words from Ex. 5 to talk about the
sentences to the means of transport in the pictures weather in your country.
below.
a Please make sure your seat belt is tied/fastened 6 Circle the correct response.
during take-off and landing.
b Don't drink and drive/steer. 1 A: Wou1d you like to come to the cinema with us
c Do not 11 cord, except in case of (n) danger/ tonight?
emergency. : a 1' not sure. 111 1et you know tomorrow.
d Do not talk to/look at the driver while vehicle is in b 1' rather not, 1' not keen on Chinese
motion. food.
e The lifeboats/lifeguards are on the upper deck. c Thanks, 1' love to.
f 1t is illegal/wrong not to wear a helmet.
2 A: Have you got time for a coffee?
: a 1' love to, but 1' just going for a coffee.
b No thanks, 1 only drink coffee.
c Yes, that's a great idea!
1 1n the morning, northern areas wi11 experience 1 1 enjoy eating in expensive restaurants, buying
l skies with temperatures around 10 . expensive clothes and travelling first class.
2 There may be some light showers in the early finer 1 enjoy ...............................................
evening. in 1ife.
3 Further south, it should be much cooler with some 2 We stayed in a hotel that was very close to the
clouds later in the day. beach.
4 Temperatures are going to remain above freezing throw We stayed in a hotel that was ...........
11 day. from the beach.
5 on Saturday we can expect it to be boiling hot.
3 There were a 1ot of l we wanted to invite to
To summarise, it's going to be a l and dry day
our wedding.
for most of the country.
extensive We had an ........................................
7 There wi11 be spells of bright sunshine throughout
for wedding.
the day.
8 Temperatures in exposed areas wi11 be about 2 . 4 1 wanted to try 11 the 1 1 dishes.
miss 1 didn't want to .................................
any of the 1 1 dishes.
1 ............................ 5
2 ............................ 6 5 This l pot was made in the middle ages.
3 ............................ 7 dates This l pot ......................................
4 ............................ 8 the middle ages.
17
6 When 1 hear my children laughing, 11 trou es
are forgotten.
washed 11 my trou es ..................................
when 1 hear my children laughing.
8
the hotel facilities during your stay.
Wou1d you like me to make up your C1ose your eyes and imagine the perfect beach. Soft white
room now? sand, beautiful blue sea, and the temperature a constant 30
Could 1 book a double room for next degrees Celsius. But wait, there's more: no risk of sunburn,
Thursday?
no insects or bugs, no sharks or jellyfish, and, at regular
1' afraid breakfast isn't included in
intervals, the best surfing waves imagina e.1
Thanks to modern technology and the miracles of science,
the price.
this beach really does exist and it is on the island of Kyushu
Sha11 1 change your towels?
in southern Japan.
How do 1 dial room service?
What time does the restaurant open? In a resort complex called Seagaia you wi11 find the Ocean
1 wi11 11 someone to help you with Dome. The Ocean Dome contains, among other things,
your luggage. the world's largest artificial sea beside the biggest indoor
1 hope you wi11 have a very pleasant beach.2 The soft white sand is actually made of
stay with us. crushed r chips, which won't stick to your skin, and
the water is salt free and chlorinated. The temperature of
9 Tick the correct preposition, then make sentences the water is kept at 28 and the air is kept at 30 .
using the phrases, as in the example.
The Dome has everything you would expect to find on a big
tropical island! There are caves, waterfalls, sma11 islands,
_ , l trees and that's just the beginning. There is a man-
volcano that erupts at regular intervals, waterslides, a
~~ --~iii~~
wave pooi and even a virtual reality raft ride where
----- ~' passengers are tossed, shaken and splashed with water.
b. Read the article again and choose the most Naturally, no island holiday is complete without luxury
suitaqle sentence from the list A G for each gap
-
hotels, boutiques and a wide variety of restaurants with
1-6. There is one extra sentence which you do everything from fine dining to fast food, and Seagaia has
not need to 5. them 11.5 The Ocean Dome feels so real that
visitors to the resort still use suntan lotion and wear
sunhats even though the sunlight' is artificial and harmless.
~
Listening
;You wi11 hear l talking in five different
situations. For questions 1-5, choose the best
answer, A B, or .
1 Listen to loan telling Pam about her holiday. Why
didn't she and her husband enjoy themselves?
A Someone hit her husband.
Her husband was i11.
C The food was terri e.
1
Excuse me. Do a That'11 be four dollars,
A There are even several theatres, golf courses and tennis you se11 stamps? please.
courts. 2
Oh, we11 1 want to b Youre welcome.
B Too good to be true? Not anymore. send some Have a nice day.
C This is a Jurassic Park style jungle fu11 of artificial postcards to c How many do you
creatures and holographic pirates. England. need?
D The whole l is a testament to modern 3 Let me see ... Ten, d No r . 1've got
technology and engineering. 1 think. plenty of change.
E ft is roughly the size of six football fields and has an 85- Oh, 1've l got a That's sixteen dollars for
metre shoreline. twenty-dollar bi11. you and ten stamps.
F After 11, they are cleaner, safer and far more 5 Thank you very e Yes, we do. Where are
convenient than real holidays. much. they for?
G Vtor an admission fee at the entrance and are
given l coded barcode tags, which they use b. Now use the prompts to act out similar
instead of cash. dialogues.
America / Five / Two Australia / Eight / Three
pounds / A ten pound pounds / A fifty pound
note note
Speaking b. Look at the photographs and in pairs act out a
similar dialogue.
~ 3 a. Look at the photograph and complete the
dialogue.
,t
20
~ 7 a. Use the adjectives in the list to define the
nouns that follow. Some adjectives can be used
For three days in September ~ more than once.
every year, thousands gather in
Milwaukee, USA, to celebrate Indian spicy colourful spectacular l
culture. Last year, I was lucky enough to mouth-watering classical 1 1 traditional
attend the festival and experience it for myself. 1ively handmade cultural delicious annual
Dance teams from alI over the country practise to
compete in the tribal Pow Wow dance contest. Indian festival
craftsmen work to produce the many traditional items on food
display. Then, in the week before the festival, the stalls are costu mes
put up and the food is prepared, so that everything will music
ready for the big day.
b. Complete the paragraphs with adjectives from
I visited a traditional Indian village, watched skilled . 17 .
craftsmen carve totem poles, and even learned how to do
tribal Indian dancing. It was also a great opportunity to The Chindo Festival is () 1) ....................
sample some traditional native dishes,like corn bread and festival held in spring. The 1 1 peopte
buffalo burgers. wear 2) .................... costumes and
It was a wonderful way to learn about Native perform folk dances and music. They eat
American culture and celebrate the end of summer. 3) .................... food and have a
great time.
b. What did the writer think of the festival? How
do you know? Underline the words/phrases i he Venice Carnival is () 4) ....................
which show the writer's opinion. Festival which lasts for ten days in winter
every year. l wear 5) ....................
c. What tenses does the writer use? Why? masks and parade through the streets.
There are lots of 6) .........................
concerts and ba11s to attend.
Paragraph Planning
~ 5 a. Be1ow is the plan for a festival description.
Match the paragraphs to the information. The l of Rotterdam, Holland, hold
(n) 7) ._._... summer festivaL There
Paragraphs lnformation
is lots of 8)._._....._....... music and the
1 A Description of the actual event people put on 9) .. ._.. __. costumes and
Para 2 B lmpressions and recommendations dance in the streets and squares of the city.
Para 3 C Name of festival, where/when/
Para 4 why it takes l ~ 8 a. Read the rubric below and then answer the
D Preparations for festival questions in the p1an.
b. Read the article again and make notes for each
A travel magazine is going to pu ish a special feature
paragraph. Then, talk about the Milwaukee
festivals and has asked its readers to send in articles
~
Native American lndian Festival. ~ describing a festival they have attended which is
' important in their country.
1 6 Rewrite the following paragraph, putting the verbs
in bold in the passive. Which paragraph from the
plan in Ex. 15 is it? ~
-. . .. " . _. ~ .
lntroduction
(Para 1) What is the festival called? WherelWhenlWhy
does it tahe l ?
'ity of Lafayette, Louisiana enjoy this Main Body
l in the
amazing cuftural festival every year. They have held the festival (Para 2) What preparations tahe l ?
end of Apri1 annually since 1986. Most peopte know it by ( 3) What [ 11 happens at the festival?
~ the
~eFrench , Festival lnternational de Louisiane, because Conclusion
festival celebrates the French speaking culture and history
t~ ( 4) What are your impressions, feelings,
of Southwest Louisiana. The organisers invite musicians from
recommendations?
France, the Caribbean, Africa and the Amencas to perform
b. Write your article in 140-190 words. You can
outdoor coac and a around aftseall Peopte gtathe
~ selling foo use the article in Ex. 14 as a l.
----
re ek-long celebrations.
~
21
Earth is
Dearer than
Go1d
Vocabulary
acid
global
f05511
solar
ed
e ndanger b. Which of the pro ems below do the headlines
energY
oi1 and pictures refer to?
ozone
air pollution deforestation drought
water pollution
22
a. What can we do to become more 4 : Do you think you could be more careful in
4 future?
environmentally aware? Use the list of Dos and
Don'tsto make up sentences, then match them : a Of course. Sorry about that.
to the pictures. b 1've had enough.
1 should think so, too.
the lion's off to
have butterflies in her stomach
take the bu11 heart
take my hat share
lose by the horns
3 A: What's the matter? 5he was grateful to her teacher for his guidance and
: 1' fed up. patience.
b 1' love to.
c That's too bad.
23
:
Look at the photographs and use the prompts to Reading
compare and contrast them.
~
a. Look at the pictures. Which of these should you
find out about before you visit a foreign
country? Give reasons.
...
~~
Travel Diary
%, i. Guide Books
busy/quiet stressful/relaxing
healthy/unhealthy noisy/peaceful
clean/dirty safe/dangerous Money
Speaking
Many of us look forward to our summer holidays all
r~
a. Look at the photograph and in pairs, complete . We can't wait to get away from our everyday lives, to
the dialogue. visit new places, try new things, or just to relax and 1ie in the
sun. But how many of us think about the effect our holidays
have on the places we visit?
Although tourism has many benefits, such as bringing
extra money into the local economy, there are also negative
effects. Tourism can do all sorts of damage to the
environment, the culture and the people of a country,
especially in places which aren't prepared for large
numbers of holidaymakers. In recent years there has been
a large increase in the number of independent travellers
who want to get off the beaten track, and this has meant
A: What do you think the picture shows? that many remote destinations are having to adjust to new
: 1) .................................................................... visitors.
A: Where do you 2) ............................................. ? It certainly isn't all bad news though. The last few years
B: Central America. have also seen a huge increase in `eco-tourism'. This is 1
A: How does the picture make you feel? tourism where holidaymakers try to have a positive effect
B: We11, 3) ........................................................... on the people and places that they visit. If you are really
A: Why do you think this is happening? committed to this idea, then you can spend your holidays
: 1t might 4) .......................................................
helping out on an organic farm in Britain, or taking part in
conservation projects in Africa or the Amazon rainforest.
A: What do you think needs to be done?
Don't worry, though, if this doesn't sound like your idea of
B: 1 think 5) .........................................................
" a holiday. Wherever you go and whatever you want to do,
b. 1 pairs, act out similar dialogues about the there are sti11 ways to make sure that you have the best
photographs possie impact on your holiday destination.
If you are heading off to a l for the first time, it is an
ecellent idea to find out as much about it as you can. A
guidebook is a great place to start. As we11 as learning about
the local places of interest, you can read about the way you
wi11 be expected to behave and dress. This can save you
from making embarrassing mistakes and means that you
are less 1ikely to upset or offend your hosts. Don't stop at
the guidebook, though. If you can, listen to some music or
24
Tourism does the most damage in countries
A where there has been an increase in -
tourism.
B which aren't ready for a 1ot of tourists.
C where there are a lot of l travelling on
their own.
D which have a strong 1ocaV economy.
D
2 What is meant by 'eco-tourism' in line 17?
A Helping out on organic farms.
\ B Helping to conserve the rainforests.
History C Having a positive effect on the environment.
1'
D Helping places to get used to new visitors.
. ~ g and drinking local products rather than imported 5 According to the writer, being a responsi e -
~ands, staying in locally owned accommodation and using
tourist means
i~ 1 guides. In some parts of the world, you might A not being influenced by 1 1 bad habits.
~latively we11 off compared to the Iocal population. Even B following some simple guidelines.
~ places where you are expected to haggle or bargain, you C always limiting the amount of water you use.
~ 1 always pay a fair price for things. Remember that D never leav ng a l without picking up the
at might be very sma11 amount of money to you, can 48 rubbish.
k a big difference to some people.
nother important thing for the eco-tourist is to have as 6 What do eco-tourist organisations say about
rk effect on the local environment as possi e. This 1s tourism?
v to do if you follow some common-sense advice. Don't
A 1f we show consideration for the l and
. v litter lying around and use biodegrada e products
l, we wi11 have a more satisfying holiday.
*v possie. If resources like water or fuel in
rt supply, then use as 1ittle of these as you can, and of B 1f we visit unusual places, we should leave
s you should never buy products made from rare them just as we found them.
~ ants or endangered animals. If you are lucky enough to C 1f we have a holiday in a new l , we should
~ a truly exotic destination such as a coral reef, remote make sure we wi11 be welcome there.
~xmtain or desert region, or a rainforest then you should D 1f we visit a foreign country, we should try to
~ to leave it exactly as you found it, so that future visitors support the 1 1 economy.
~ enjoy it just as you did.
You wi11 hear information about five events. For ~ 3 a. Fi11 in the gaps with the sentences below, then
questions 1-5, decide which event A-H is taking in pairs, read the dialogue l .
l on each day. Use each event only once. There Sorry to have been a nuisance.
three events which you do not need to use. Oh,1 sorry.
1 Monday
You are, as a matter of fact.
A You can plant trees.
1s anything the matter?
B You can clean up a 1 1 1ake. ~
2 Tuesday
C You can help collect rubbish. 3 Wednesday
A: 11, 1ohn. Could 1 have a quick word with you
D You can cycle everywhere. Thursday
please?
E You can visit a recycling plant. 5 Friday
B: Sure. 1) ................................................................
F You can learn how to be
A: We11, actually, 1've been meaning to speak to ~
energy efficient.
about the noise from your house.
G You can put up posters.
B: Noise? Are we being too loud?
H You can attend a lecture.
A: We11, yes. 2) ..........................................................
We've been having trouble sleeping.
Communication:
: 3) .........................................................................
Reporting a missing animal 1 didn't realise you could hear anything.
A: 1t's the music you play late at night that's th(
1 2 a. Match the exchanges, then in pairs, read the problem.
dialogue l . B: Oh, OK. We'11 try to keep it down. 4) ...................
.............................................................................
A: Don't worry about it. Thanks, John.
Can 1 help you, madam?
2 Oh dear. What kind of dog is it? b. Now use the prompts to act out similar
see. s she ever gone missing before? dialogues.
Now, 1et me make a note of your details.
~
5 Was she wearing a collar?
Can 1 have your name and telephone please?
7
Don't get upset Mrs Brown. lm sure we'11 find her.
a No. lm very worried.
b Yes, she's got a red one with her name and
address on it.
c Yes. Sheila Brown. And my telephone number is
2296788.
d Erm ... yes. lm afraid my dog has gone missing.
e Oh, thank you. Gary / noise - motorbike / Susan / noise - kids / can't
f She's a Labrador. She's got golden fur and big wakes me up every morning / hear ourselves think /
brown eyes. r with engine / get shouting and screaming /
g Thank . fixed te11 be quiet
b. Now use the prompts to act out similar Writing an informal email of advice
dialogues.
1
,~
When we write an informal email of advice, we
usually write four paragraphs. 1 the introduction we
express sympathy and say that we understand the
r or that we think we can he1p. 1n the main body
(Paras 2 3), we make suggestions and give our reasons.
We write each suggestion in a separate paragraph. ln the
conclusion, we write our closing remarks, and sign off.
tabby - brown and black - l - white - brown eyes /
green eyes / blue collar - brown collar - address and
2 6 name and phone number phone number
~ 4 a. Read the email of advice below and underline ~ Match the suggestions to the correct reasons.
the correct verb. Then answer the questions Then, make complete sentences, as in the l .
below.
io 5uggestions
=, .. ' '. 'i 1l
Mg RapFj Rep1y 1 Farwvd
~~
Fk Ws, Dde
1 buy a toy bone for it
1 ~ Sbje /f <' Dda . i ': ~
2 take it for a long walk every morning and evening
3 move into a house with a garden
take it to Dog Obedience School
.~ ..
Reasons
a leave your puppy outside during the day
-- ..: ---::. . . b it won't want to run around so much during the
day
Dear Fiona, c you won't have to train it yourself
I so glad to hear that you 1) have decided/have been d it won't chew your furniture or shoes
deciding to move to London. It'11 be great to have a friend
from home living here. We'11 be able to do things together 1- d 1f 1 were you, ld buy a toy bone for it That way it won't
like we 2) would/used to. In your letter you 3) asked/were chew your furniture or shoes.
asking to give you some advice about finding a flat; here
some suggestions.
If I were you, I would start by 4) checks/checking the ~ 7 a. Read the rubric below and then answer the
classified advertisements in the London papers. For ~ questions in the p1an.
l, the `Dai1y Mai1 and the `Evening Standard' have '
large sections with houses and flats for rent. That way, you
Your English penfriend has just sent you an email
will be to see what is availae for rent at the moment.
; asking for advice. Read the extract from the email
Another good idea is to contact an estate agent.
Goldshmidt and Howland 5) have/are having offices 11 over ~ below, then write an email of advice to your penfriend.
London. That way, you can get a list of all the places in the
>_ , ... r,
area you want at a price you can afford.
I hope this ) helps/is elping. Please 1et me know how S
things turn out. If need anything e1se, please 11. ~ How are you? 1' sorry 1 haven't
Love,
written for so long but since 1 started
Mandy
---- .; new job 1've been very busy. Actually,
1' writing because 1 need your advice.
1 What is the style of the email? Why? We have just got a puppy and 1' very worried about
2 What are the suggestions (and reasons) given? leaving it l 11 day in the f1at. 1 know that you used to
3 What advice would you give to Fiona? have a dog and 1 was hoping you l give me some tips.
Lisa
b. Read the email again and fi11 in the reasons.
~ ;
5uggestion Reason
Bed ...
go hair/ face
take my teeth
Vocabulary wash the bus
brush to bed
~ a. Look at the pictures. What is the r with
get breakfast/lunch/dinner
each person?
eat to work/school
do my friends
watch TV/a video
meet my homework
1 A: This new diet is amazing, 1've lost 5 kilos already. about endangered animals.
: a That's great! 4 Simon was late for work because there was a train
b Are ? strike.
c That's not fair! account Simon was late ............................
a train strike.
2 : 1 think lm coming down with the f1u.
5 Ann likes chocolate a 1ot.
: a That sounds interesting.
fond Ann ............................ chocolate.
b Rea11y? Have you got a temperature?
6 did not intend to leave before he finished the
1 don't know what to do!
report.
3 : 1 would love to live in Alaska. intention He ...............................................
: a Rea11y? Why? before he finished the report.
b 1 don't understand! 7 You should stop smoking.
c That's good. You .............................................
give
4 A: You missed a great party last night. smoking.
: a What makes you think that? 8 5tan didn't do what he had promised to do.
b What happened next? went Stan ............................................
c Rea11y? Tell me all about it. word.
29
9 Match the following, then complete the sentences. B: We11, 3) ...............................................................
A: Have you ever experienced a similar situation?
muscle sickness : 4) ....................................................................... .
nose pain A: What did you do?
travel headache : 5) ....................................................................... .
heart poisoning
splitting bleed b. 1n pairs, act out similar dialogues for the
sore disease photographs below.
high throat
food temperature
Speaking
~ a. Look at the photograph and complete the
dialogue.
Reading
a. Look at the picture. Where do you think the
young boy is? What is wrong with him? Read
the article to find out.
imothy Stevens has lived most of two years before the doctors would
his life in a silent world. Unti1 six agree with me.
months ago, he had never heard his However, even Sandra had not
mother's voice, never listened to imagined that Timothy's condition
music and never heard the sound of could be as serious as it was.
birds singing or the laughter of his Docto told Sandra that
playmates.
Timothy was born deaf. His mother,
there was no chance that his hearing
would ever improve.
I~
Sandra, knew that something was
Sandra was shocked to Iearn that the
wrong with her baby son, because he
only hope for Timothv a-as to have a The moment of truth on
did not have the same reactions as bionic implant. Timothys third birthday, when the
other babies. "If I didn't look t t switched on the implant for
Tim's eyes, he didn't seem to know I This would mean havina an opration
to put a special receiv r in othy s the verv first time. Timothy played
was there," she says. with in the doctor's surgery while
head, with electrodes connected to
When he was eight months old, h thrapi-t plaved different
the nerves in his ears. The electrod s
' Sandra took Timothy to the hospital would send electric signals to his ounds and cherked his reactions.
and explained why she was worried. brain, which would allow him to hear When Sandra said. ll Timothy,"
The doctors carried out hearing tests and he looked t her vs. sh cried
them as sounds.
=_ decided that Timothy must be a tears of happines_
?ttle backward. The implant would not a11ow Timothy
to hear perfectly, but it would be the Timothy is now enjovng a life full of
~ insisted that the hospital should sound. 5 He is also attending
only way for him to ever have a chance
nd Timothy to a specialist for more the local nursery school where he
of overcoming his deafness. After
ets. Unfortunately, it was a long time checking that there was no serious risk likes nothing more than to make as
~ fore a specialist would see him. much noise as possie as he plavs
involved, Sandra put Timothy's name
Finally, when he was almost two years with his friends.
on the waiting list for the operation.
1d. Timothy and his mother went to a Timothy celebrated his fourth
1dren's hospital in Manchester where Because he was so young, the doctors
decided that Timothy should be given birthday last week.
the staff had plenty of experience in " is driving me mad with
3ealing with deaf children. the implant as soon as possie.
the noise he makes," laughs Sandra,
2 At 1ast, someone believed her "I have to admit, I was very wo ied,"
and that's something I never
h she told them that her son was says Sandra, "but only hours after he
imagined I would complain about! For
deaf. "Doctors often think that came out of theatre, he was playing
, though, the greatest gift of all is to
mothers worry too much about their with the other children on the ward and
hear my son talking and to know that
~ldren and that they always think
I knew he was going to be fine! I
he can hear me when I speak to him."
the worst," she smiles. "I knew I was couldn't wait to find out whether or not
right about Tim, but it took almost the operation had been successful."
A He has already learnt several words and phrases which a11ow him to c. Answer the questions.
communicate with his mother.
B His presents included a variety of musical instruments which he 1 Where l you read such an
loves to l with. article?
C Sandra was relieved to find l who would listen to her. 2 What do you think the writer's
D A fu11 examination showed that Timothy was completely deaf. purpose was?
E However, Sandra knew that the r was more serious than 3 Can you suggest an alternative
that. title for the article?
F Timothy is only to communicate by using sign language.
G Three months before his third birthday, he went into hospital to
have the operation that would change his 1ife.
31
Listening
b. Now use the prompts to act out similar dialogues.
12 are going to listen to a surgeon, Dr Huntley,
talking about robot surgeons. For questions 1-10, Dr Barret / Tuesday 4 next Friday 9
write the missing word. Dr Sandford / Thursday 2 next Wednesday 11
The use of them in surgeries makes it possi e for the and a formal style for business emails. We usually use
memos in companies and offices to pass on information to
surgeon to I 8 his movement.
employees. We use a formal, factual style. ~
1 the future, surgeons wi11 be to perform surgeries on ~
I9 ~ Analysing 1 Texts
Doctors need to learn I10 ~ and movements to
use them. 14 Look at the pieces of writing 1-3. Which is
) ? b) an email? c) a note?
Communication: Making an
appointment
0 , I
13 a. Fi11 in the missing phrases, then in pairs, read Cc:
suect, ~
I
the dialogue l .
: A11 Employees
From: Arthur Jones, asst mgr
Date: 15 February, 2...
Subject......Use of mobile phones in the
office
Sty1e
33
Better Safe : 1 really like that song!
B: So do . 111 the radio.
VOCdbUI
1 cooker: oven rings knobs .
A cooker has got an oven, rings on top and knobs that are
used to control temperature.
1 : 1 can't concentrate. The TV is too 1 . 8 They demanded money for the safe return of the
: 11 right, 111 turn it down. two children.
4 : 1 think 111 stay up and watch the end of this 1 When you get arrested, the police take your
fi1m. and keep them on fi1e.
B: OK. Don't forget to 11 the 2 was 200 for parking illegally.
lights before you go to bed. 3 1t is a policeman's job to 1aw and order.
5 : Hurry up. Were supposed to be there at 7 4 Some l think that hidden cameras invade
oclock! our
: .1ust give me a minute to 5 When you use an ATM, your bank account is
the lnternet. updated.
34
6 They had to 1et the suspect go because they could 4 Last summer was so hot that we decided to have
find no that he had committed the crime. air conditioning put in.
7 We can now get up-to-the-minute news from installed We had
around the world via last summer
because it was so hot.
5 The escaped prisoners jumped onto a bus and
6 Complete the headlines using the words below.
made the driver take them across the border.
charged robbed accused sentenced hijacked The
suspects cheated bus to get across the border.
6 Car rental companies can use special technology
to find out where their cars are.
0 locate Car rental companies can
Supermarket bandit their cars.
to 4 years in prison.
1 Last night someone hit her over the head and stole 7 : What can 1 do for you?
herhandbag. : 1 want to report a robbery.
mugged She b Can 1 take a message?
last night. Okay. 1've done that.
2 Peter copied the Picasso and sold it as an original
forged Peter 8 : Did anyone witness the burglary?
and sold it as an original. : a No, that's not what 1 mean.
3 The police got a description of the thief from b 111 think of it in a minute.
someone who saw him escape. 1 don't think so.
witness The police got a description of the thief
him escape.
35
9 Match the words/phrases in the two columns. A: Where do you think the picture was taken?
Then, use them to complete the sentences below. B: 1 think 1) ....................................................
A: Can you describe the picture?
once in and sound : 1 can see 2) ......................................................
to make in mind .........................................................................
clean a bIue moon
A: What do you think the woman bought?
keep and tidy
B: She might 3) ..............................................
safe matters worse
A: How is she paying?
1 1 didn't have enough money to pay for lunch, and : 4) .............................................................
..........., 1 had forgotten my credit A: How often do you go shopping?
: 5) ..............................................................
card.
A: Where?
2 We hardly ever go to the cinema. We go ...............
: 6) .............................................................
..................................... .
3 The missing boy was found ................................... A: How do you pay?
and returned to his parents. : 7) ........................................................................
4 Whi1e you are driving . ..................................... that
you are being watched by CCTV cameras on the b. Look at the photographs and act out similar
motorway.
dialogues.
- ~~
-
~
.. .
Reading
Speaking
1 2 a. Which are the three most important factors we
a. Look at the photograph and complete the should consider when buying a car? Choose,
dialogue. then compare your list to your partner's.
1t should:
be economical to run
be environmentally friendly
be fast
be efficient
~ ./
be cheap to buy
~
~ 3 Read the article again. For questions 1-6, choose the correct answer, A, B, C D.
Communication: Handing
in a missing item Good morning madam. a Oh, that would be
What can 1 do for you? great.
~6 a. Fi11 in the gaps
2
Of course. What's the b Oh, 1 wi11.
with driver's
? Goodbye!
licence, credit card,
... Yes, youre c Wonderful. Thanks
wallet, money.
right. 111 just pump them ever so much.
Then, in pairs,
up for you. d 1 think they may
read the dialogue
There you are. Youre need a bit more air
l .
ready to go. in them.
5
Don't mention it! Drive e 1 you check
A: Good evening, officer. 1 just found this
safely! the tyres, please?
1) .?............on the pavement outside the cafd.
B: Ah. Let's have a look inside. Oh dear. There's
b. Now use the prompts to act out a similar dialogue.
nothing with the person's name and address,
not even a 2) ........................ check the oi1 / might need changing / change it
for you
Z ;
Writing instructions b. Rewrite the points in Ex. 19 in a paragraph,
using appropriate linking words/phrases.
charge battery: ~
1 ....................... insert charger plug into base with
arrow facing up.
1 ....................... through the w findec
2 ................ plug charging unit into a power socket.
2 ----------------------- wbject.
3 ....................... it to charge for 6-8 hours (you can
3----------------------- the shutter button halfway when
use it while it is charging).
the light is green.
4 ....................... fu11y charged, it wi11 provide up to
4 .......................thee shutter 11 the vvay when the
100 hours standby or 5 hours talking.
light is orange.
5 ....................... the camera sti11 until it beeps.
................... until the light changes back to green.
~ 9 a. The following instructions explain how to 6
7 ....................... the image from the camera.
withdraw cash from an ATM (automatic teller
machine). Put the points into the correct order.
b. Look at the instructions for downloading a
4 ~ picture onto a computer. Make the sentences
shorter, then put the points into the correct
order.
39
Penny Wise, b. Where can you buy each of these items? What
can you do with each of these items?
Pound Foolish 3 Cross out the odd word. Which group of goods do
the rest of the words belong to?
l fantastic tight
compound nouns, as in the l .
-- - - , 1 That was one of the most interesting films 1 have
1 . powder ! computer
i washmg g ............. ever seen . ...........................
~ hine~ board
2 ! high ~ . ~ 7 bottled 2 We got a very warm welcome when we finally
f....... milk w ............. arrived . ...........................
1ow- - mmeral
- - L--- -- -
- -- 3 This restaurant is great, if you like international
8 personal ~
3 h ............. Spray
v ge1 1 to cuisine . .................. .... ...
scarf~ j 9 pierced 4 1 think her new dress looks dreadful . .....................
4 s............ f e............. 5 She always buys cheap clothes . ...........................
tie c1i ~ -on
5 ! ice ~ 10 linen This dish takes half an hour to cook if you use
s ..... .............
roller frozen vegeta es . ...........................
~~~ ~ i leath er
7 husband prefers antique furniture. ........ 5 A: Which s do you think 1 should get, the
8 trousers are too loose . ........................... red or the pink one?
: a 1 think the red one 1ook better on you.
a. Match the description of the clothes to the b Anyhow, pink doesn't suit you.
l'J
pictures below.
A: Frank's really upset with me, 1 shouldn't have
1~ short-sleeved, 5 striped cotton been so rude to him.
yellow cotton shorts : a How about asking Frank about it?
dress with socks b You should apologise to him.
white collar ~
7 trainers 7 A: Sha11 1 make reservations at that new Thai
2 k suit jeans restaurant?
3 checked shirt : a You should 11 the restaurant first.
tight white b r is, it's a 1ittle expensive.
T-shirt ____
8 A: 1've decided to take French lessons.
: a 1 think that's a great idea!
b Anyway, you are good at languages.
Speaking
be off under your hat
lose his shoes ~ 3 a. Look at the photograph and complete the
neither here duty dialogue.
Off h15 5h1rt
be in nor there
keep it the record
___
A: What l they have bought?
Tick the correct preposition, then make sentences : 4) ........................................................................
using the phrases, as in the l . A: How do they feel? Why?
: 5) ........................................................................
- ___
: 6) ........................................................................
- . - ____ A: How often do you go shopping? Who with?
', - ____ : 7) .............................................................................
--___
~
. - - b. Look at the photographs and in pairs act out
--___'
-.. ~~~~~ ' similar dialogues.
-. -.
~~
1' proud of daughter. She's the best in her dass.
b. Where l you read such an article? Do you agree with the writer?
Pisceans are gentle and sensitive so they are truly happy with QE ( (.h ~y 23 - Augtt 22)
gift you decide to give them. 1n their eyes, the fact that you
remembered to buy them a present is more important than the There is nothing a Leo likes more than receiving gifts. 1t
11i,
present itself. However, if you really want to buy a Piscean doesn't even matter that much what the gift is, as long as
something which will suit his or her personality, you can be sure it is beautifully wrapped and looks special. However, they
that they will be overjoyed to receive theatre tickets, a CD or a will not be impressed with jewellery or sparkly trinkets
video of their favourite film. Every Piscean has an interest in the unless they are the real thing! Leos believe that they
arts, and most are very creative, so perhaps you could buy them a deserve the best, and anything less than gold would be an -- -; ~
gift which will help them to express themselves through dance, insult to them. The king-like Leo loves to be spoilt, so why L,'-
xinting or writing. Pisceans water signs, so they will also be not treat them like royalty and hire a limousine for the ` '
harmed aquarium full of colourful tropical fish. evening, or arrange for them to be the star guest at a ~
special event or party. "
; wi11 hear a financial consultant, Sa11y Herd 1 8 a. Fi11 in the missing phrases, then in pairs, read
talking about credit cards. For questions 1-10, the dialogue l .
complete the notes. You wi11 need to write a word That's fine. That's right. Certainly, sir.
or a short phrase in each box. Thank you, sir.
l often get a 1ot of offers for credit cards as soon as A: 1' like to deposit this cheque into my savings
they 1 account, please.
1t is a good idea to get a credit card from : 1) .........................................................................
2 Do you have your bank book with you?
A: Oh, no. 1 didn't think 1 would need it.
Some people apply for credit cards because they are
B: We11, do you have something with your account
3
number on it?
Very often people 4 paying their bi11s. : Erm ... Let me see ... Oh yes, 1've got a bank
Delaying the payment of credit card bi11s means that you pay
statement here.
5 in interest. : 2) ........................................................................
Credit companies make 6 from Now, if you could just fi11 out this deposit s1ip.
those who can't afford to pay their bi11s. A: OK. Do 1 sign here?
1t seems that those people who can pay their credit cards on : 3) ........................................................................
time aren't And here's a receipt.
Credit cards are useful when you don't have any A: Oh, thanks.
8 onyou. : 4) ........................................................................
Credit cards help you to pay for expensive things over a
b. Now use the prompts below to act out a similai
9 oft me.
dialogue.
You should always 10 of every item
you buy with your credit card. withdraw twenty pounds / forgotten bank book /
form of photo 1D / passport / fi11 out withdrawal s1ip
ffchicken
h .
;f
_
steak
potatoes i
Vocabulary rice
eggs
1 a. What can you see in the picture? ldentify the
foods and complete the table. A: How do you like your chicken cooked?
: 1 prefer it grilled.
A: Do you? don'[.1 preferroasted chicken.
c. How often do you eat these foods? 1t's best to exercise when your energy 1eve1 is at its
46
7 The body can ............... certain sugars very quickly. A: Good afternoon. May 1 take your order?
8 ...................... carbohydrates contained in fruit and B: Yes please.l' like the tortilla chips and dip, followed by
grains are essential to a healthy diet. the spaghetti.
9 Some peopie drink coffee to help them stay ........... A: And what would like for dessert?
10 1f you warm up before you exercise, your muscles B: 1 think 111 try the ice cream sundae.
wi11 be more .......................
b. Which of these foods are: sweet? salty? sour?
bitter? spicy? creamy? juicy?
5 a. Match the pictures (1-9) to the 5tarters, Main
Courses and Desserts (A-l) in the menu below.
Then act out dialogues, as in the l . Circle the correct response.
6
1 : We are going camping in the South of France.
Wou1d you like to join us?
: a Thanks for asking, but 1' not very keen on
camping.
b 1t's a great way to get closer to nature.
__
b 1t's great for cooking meals quickly.
~ esSertS
cream sundae
LJ Apple pie
~ Chocolate cake
You can rely on for the help you need.
47
Complete the sentences with two to five words, 1 's a professional chef, so preparing everything
including the words in bo1d. Do not change the for the dinner party wi11 be for him.
meaning of the original sentence. 2 Don't telling your parents that
you broke the window; they are going to find out
sooner or later.
1 1 fe11 asleep halfway through the film because it
3 1 don't know why my grandparents keep going or
was so boring.
about 1 think life is a 1ot easier
nodded The film was so boring that
now than it was 60 years ago.
halfway through.
4 The police arrived and soon had the situatior
2 1 thought Tina was married
under 1 was
5 The children were after their long
that Tina was married.
sleep.
3 1t is very important to make sure that you are
His donation is compared to the
getting the necessary vitamins and minerals when
amount that is needed to feed the poor.
you are on a diet.
7 When the lawyer saw that her client was not to be
vital Making sure you are getting the
trusted, she dropped him like
necessary vitamins and minerals
8 , he managed to finish his
on a diet.
new novel.
4 A healthy diet and regular exercise wi11 help you
stay fit and lose weight. Speaking
accompanied A healthy diet
wi11 help you stay ~ a. Look at the picture and complete the dialogue.
fit and lose weight.
5 Watch out for pickpockets when you use i -~ _ _----- '//%!"'
~
~
~
transport.
alert You should always be
when you use
i transport.
The phone rang just as 1 was about to leave the
house.
point 1 was
the house when the
phone rang.
A: Where do you think the picture was taken?
7 Your neighbours are so noisy! 1 don't know how
: 1)
you can live here.
: you describe it?
put 1 don't know how you can
: 2)
noisy neighbours.
8 be a good driver you should concentrate on
A: What do you think they are celebrating?
what you are doing and be to react quickly if
: 3)
something unexpected happens.
A: What are they eating?
reflexes You need fast
: 4)
as great concentration
A: How do you celebrate your birthday?
to be a good driver.
: 5)
A: What food do you usually serve?
: )
48
Reading
a. Read the title of the article. What do you expect to read in the article?
What illnesses is an overweight person 1ikely to suffer from?
b. You are going to read an article about a woman named Kathy. Six sentences
have been removed from the article. Choose from the sentences A-G the one which
fits each gap (1-6). There is one extra sentence which you do not need to use.
Kathy's proems began when she was sixteen years old. She 30 kg. A11 I ever ate was salad and apples," Kathy confesses.
had always been conscious of her figure, but had never ~3 But even though her bones showed through her skin
thought of dieting until one summer's day at school. As she and she was dangerously underweight, Kathy still believed she
sat a 1ow wa11 in the playground enjoying an ice cream was fat.
from the school canteen, a teacher jokingly told her that she
vl get fat if she ate too many sweets. 1 She quickly Then, one day, Kathy read a magazine article which changed
lost a 1ot of weight and began to look too thin. Her mother her 1ife. It was about a young woman who had died of cancer.
Ras very worried and took her to see the doctor. "In those "I suddenly realised that I had everything I could ask for and
davs, anorexia was not taken seriously," recollects Kathy. I was throwing it aIl away," she says. At that very
-The doctor just told me to go home and eat plenty of big moment, Kathy made up her mind to get over her illness. She
1nners!" gave up exercising, stopped making herself sick and started
writing a book about her experiences.
R Kathy left school later that year, she Kathy is on a special diet. She also gave a talk on eating disorders at
;g a modelling course. 2 She weighs 45 kg and her her children's school. It was such a
Modelling was possiy the worst career I success that she was invited to visit other
-
target weight is 50 kg.
1 have chosen," she admits. "I was schools around the country.
-
Yery few people try to put
by girls who were even thinner She has had a very good response from
on weight, but Kathy has her talks, although it upsets her that
~ an , and it made me feel terri e."
Modelling didn't work out for Kathy, so, at a very good reason for many teenagers seem to believe that it is
the age of eighteen, she joined the police eating more. She is attractive to be dangerously thin. The
. She continued to lose even more recovering from the killer fascination with celebrities and their
ight and soon her friends began to ask her disease known as weight is one issue that she feels very
f she was i11. "I thought they were jealous of anorexia. strongly about.5 ~ She feels that
e for being so thin," she smiles sadly, "but magazines not only fail to inform their
ll I looked awful." readers about the sacrifices celebrities make to stay so
fashionay slim but also about the risks of excessive dieting.
.hv was still living at home with her family, so she found if "I want children to understand that their health is more
1t to go without food. Instead, she would eat and then make important than trying to conform to a certain image," says
re1f sick straight aftenvards. "I realised that it was wrong," she Kathy.
~S. I didn't know what anorexia bulimia were, but I knew
~ I had a r. The trouble was I couldn't stop." Kathy and her family are relieved happy that she has
managed to overcome her problem and now her main ambition
~ she was twenty-three, Kathy married an engineer is to prevent others from going through the same nightmare.
. Steven. They had two children, David, who is now " 1ot of people never recover from anorexia. Now, if I
sk-, and Christine, who is ten. "I ate normally while I was can save just one person from the ho ors of eating disorders, it
-- ant," Kathy recalls, "but as soon as the babies were born, will make experience seem worthwhile."
_ rted starving myself again." Soon she was down to a pitiful
A Wh e other l were fighting for their lives, 1 was E And as if that wasn't enough, 1 used to run up and down
killing myself with my eating disorder." the stairs trying to burn off the few calories 1 gained."
s She considers herself to be very lucky. F Kathy took those words to heart and began a diet which
1 believe that there is a link between media images and would last for the next twenty years of her 1ife.
eating disorders, and it makes me angry that the media G Unfortunately, this only made her r worse.
onfy shows the glamorous side of thinness."
D 5he had soon put on ten kilos and was beginning to look
c. Read the article again. What role did advertising
a human being again.
and career l in Kathy's obsession with her
weight? What advice would you give to those
suffering from anorexia?
i
L1Stening b. Now use the prompts to act out a similar
dialogue.
12 You wi11 hear a scientist talking about
genetically engineered food. For questions 1-10, mince / half a kilo /2.10 a kilo
complete the sentences. lamb chops / a kilo / f3.50 a kilo
steak / two kilos / f4.70 a kilo
Dr Stevens thinks GM foods are very 1
Changing a plant's genes can make the plant resistant to Booking a catering company
2 and protect it from insects.
Corn can be altered to produce an 3 ~ 4 a. Fi11 in the gaps with: snacks, services, menu,
which ki11s caterpillars. bookings. Then in pairs, read the dialogue
The interviewer is worried about what wi11 happen in l .
4
Caterer: 11 , Cathy's Caterers. How can 1 help you?
Butterflies are needed 5 I from plants Woman: Oh, he11o. 1' like to book your 1) ...................... for
and flowers. my daughter's party.
1f there are no caterpillars, then there wi11 be a r in Caterer. When wi11 you be holding the party?
6 Woman: On 25th June.
Dr 5tevens feels that there are more 7 Caterer: That's fine. We don't have any other 2) ...................
than drawbacks to genetic engineering. for that day. Now, how many guests wi11 be attending?
Woman: Around 50, 1 think. Most of them wi11 be quite
As we11 as killing insects and improving
young. We've hired a magician to keep the children amused.
8 , according to Dr Stevens genetic
Caterer: Sounds like they won't want to sit down to eat.
engineering can also help farmers produce
Woman: lt's a sma11 party; 3) ...................... on trays is what 1
9 had in mind.
This way it's possi e to stop the r of Caterer: OK, lm sure we can come up with something
10 special. 111 send you a 4) ...................... today and then you
can in next week to discuss the details.
Communication: shopping Woman:That's great. Thanks.
50
Analysing a 1 Text b. Rewrite the following mild complaints as strong
complaints.
~ 5 a. Read the letter and underline the correct linking
words. Then, state the topic of each paragraph. 1 1 feel 1 must complain about ...
2 1 suggest that you improve your standards.
3 11 in 11, the whole experience was somewhat
unsatisfactory.
Dear Sir/ ,
4 1' afraid to say that the service was not as good
writing to complain about the service 1 received in
1 as might be expected.
your supermarket last week.
Firstly/Furthermore, 1 was unable to find the pet 5 1f things do not improve in the future, lm afraid 1
1) be forced to take my business elsewhere.
taff to
food section, so 1 asked one of your
hee1Pimply
lnstead of showing me to the right place,
Analysing the Rubric
shrugged and walked away.
Then/However, after standing in a queue at the
2) ~ 7 a. Read the rubric below and underline the key
checkout for over fifteen minutes, 1 reached the end only
to be told by the cashier that her shift was over and 1 words.
would have to join another queue. You had a l in a restaurant. However, you did not
As if that was not bad enough, when 1 finally managed enjoy your l due to a number of pro ems. Write a
to pay for my groceries, the cashier overcharged me. letter of complaint to the manager of the restaurant.
However/Despite, when 1 pointed out her mistake, she
3)
did not apologise but was rude and unfriendly. b. Read and match the complaints to the
As you can imagine, 1 was extremely upset by the justifications.
treatment 1 received and 1 wi11 certainly not be shopping in
Complaints
your supermarket again. 1 hope that you wi11 improve your
staff training methods, and that your staff wi11 be more 1
Sa1ad was not fresh. Vegeta es had not been
washed.
polite and helpful to customers from now on.
Apple pie was stale and dry.
Yours faithfully, ] Steak was tough and chewy.
Mavis Edwards
lustifications
A When 1 complained, the waiter brought me another
b. Read the letter again and replace the highlighted steak which was as bad as the first one.
phrases with alternative ones. B Waiter claimed that it had been freshly made that
morning.
Sty1e C Found pieces of dirt on the lettuce leaves.
51
Every Man 6 5he has never been at such a high ........................
before; 1 think she's going to faint.
7 1 feel a sense of ............................ whenever 1 dc
to his Taste 8
something we11.
His ............................ of the r is quite
different to mine.
9 ............................ himself at the top of the sk
slope before pushing himself off.
10 Extreme kayaking is a ............................ sport.
Vocabulary
3 Labe1 the pictures, then use the prompts to make
~ a. Look at the pictures and 1abe1 the sports/
up sentences as in the l .
activities, as in the l.
bow arrow racquet shuttlecock clubs
ba11 skateboard bat ba11
g......................
5 ...........................
. How do you feel about the activities above? 1 A: Excuse me, waiter. 1 you bring us the bi11,
Use the expressions:l am keen on, dont f,l please?
hate etc, as in the l. You can add your : a Certainly, sir.
own ideas. b Let me see.
52
5 a. ldentify the sports in the pictures. Then match 7 Match l A to column B, then use the
them to the speech bub es. completed phrases to complete the sentences.
run rain or shine
the wind out of 's sails
second shave
close off one's feet
hit the road
take to none
{,~11
~ t~ .` ~ ~~ ( ~ r, - r-, ~ ~ ? ''
~ ,.,
, ~~~ t l -, ~ t ~ rI, ~ ) ~J ~
fields behind his house with his favourite toy a metal detector.
~
We bought him the metal detector for his fortieth valued, I got a huge surprise," he laughs. "I would have been
birthday," says his wife Caro1. He had always wanted one, overjoyed if the figure had been worth a hundred pounds or
but we never realised he would use it as much as he does!" so. I never imagined for a minute that it would be valued at
1 Many of us find it difficult to understand how over 60,000. That's like a lottery win! It's unbelieva e!"
wandering around in a muddy field for hours on end can Nothing as old or as we11-preserved has been found
possiy be enjoyae, but Tony says that there is nothing he in Britain before, because most statues from around that
would rather do. He doesn't like football fishing, but time were destroyed back in the 16th century.
when he is out and about with his metal detector, he feels as Historians at the British Museum in London, were amazed
though nothing else matters. to see such a rare arte# h good mndition. The
2 He usually finds si11y 1ittle things,like tin cans and British Museum decided to urs the s[ fivm
pieces of machinery," laughs Caro1. "Whatever he finds, he and displav it to the public
brings home, cleans, and keeps in a special box which he has What does plan to do ath his fonad wza.lth'
the garage. The children think he is crazy." "Well, actually, not as rich as mi~ht thk.- he
However, Tony's family now have to admit that his chuckles. "When a piece of treasure is dug up on
pastime is not quite so si11y after all. After years of else's 1and, half of the value goes to the persan who foimd ',
uncovering worthless items, Tony has finally achieved every and the other half goes to the landowner.
treasure seeker's dream and found something rather special planning to buy Carol a new car and take the family
buried in the ground. His great discovery was a 1ittle figure wonderful holiday."
of a horse which may be worth thousands of pounds. Wi11 Tony be taking the metal detector away with him? "No
I' never forget the day I found my first piece of real way!" says Caro1. "We won't be teasing him as much about
treasure," smiles Tony. "I was in a field I' never been to his hobby anymore, but I wi11 insist that we have a holiday
before. Then, just as I was about to give up and go from it for a while and spend some time together as a famIly.
home, I picked up a signal." Mind you, I think the children will be more keen to keep
Tony immediately felt very excited and began digging in the Tony company on his weekend treasure hunts now that
damp earth. Suddenly, he saw a tiny metal shape, covered in they've seen that they can be fruitful!"
mud. "When I scraped off the dirt, I could see that it was a Tony doesn't think that he wi11 ever find anything as amazing
tiny horse," says Tony. "It was beautifully made and looked as the 1ittle horse again, but this hasn't stopped him from
very old. I didn't want to get my hopes up, but I felt sure it enjoying Saturdays and Sundays with his metal detector.
must be valuable. "It's not about money for me, he says. " I'11 never
Even 's wildest dreams could not have prepared him for give up my hobby because it gives me hours of pleasure. You
the truth, though. "When I took it to the museum to have it cant put a price on that!"
A 1 ended up with about 30,000, which is sti11 a big windfall for me. c. Answer the questions.
B So, what kind of'treasure does Tony find on his expeditions to the
1 1 countryside? 1 How does Tony feel about his
spends every weekend searching for buried treasure, whatever hobby? Why?
the weather. 2 What do you think about his
D Tony's children used to wish that their dad would give up his hobby? How much does it match
strange hobby. your personality?
E 1' been searching 11 day, but the only things 1' managed to dig 3 Name some other unusual
up were a few bits of rubbish. hobbies.
F 1 just love finding things, no matter what their value might be.
G The experts who valued Tony's find, told him that it was a very
precious 12th century statue which had great historical importance.
55
Listening
~5 wi11 hear five l talking about extreme
sports. For speakers 1-5, choose from the list A-H
which statement applies to which speaker. There
are three extra letters which you do not need to
use.
Which speaker: Speaker
A likes working on their own? Speaker
B has been injured? Speaker 3
C no longer participates? Speaker
D cant stand extreme sports? Speaker ~
5
E likes to enter competitions?
F only asks close friends to be on their team?
G prefers not to be part of a team?
H has been filmed doing an extreme sport? Man: 11 . We're interested in joining the golf c1ub.
Can you te11 us what we have to do, please?
Receptionist: We11, you pay a joining fee and then
there is an additional annual charge.
Communication: At the doctor's :1) ...................................................................
Receptionist: Dai1y access to the c1ub, your own locker,
~6 a. Match column A to column B, then in pairs act
plus the use of the other facilities such as spa, sauna
out the dialogue.
and caf.
: 2) ...................................................................
Receptionist: 1t's 11 in this brochure. Why don't you
1~ Now, then. what a 1s it a bad break?
have a look and think about it?
seems to be the b OK.Thankyou,
Man: Thank you, that's a good idea. 3) ....................
? doctor.
2
... Iet's have arm hurts terri y.
Neither of us have ever played golf before.
look at you. Yes, 1 think 1've broken it.
Receptionist: We do have tutors, but there is an extra
1 think youre right. d Oh, alright. And what
charge for lessons. You can read about that in the
3
We can't be sure wi11 happen after
brochure, too.
until we get it X- that?
Man: Great. Thank you for your he1p.
rayed. 111 ask the
nurse to take you
down to the X-ray
room now. b. Use the prompts to act out a similar dialogue.
we11, then 'I1
join gym / pay joining fee / additional monthly fee / access
back here
to 11 the equipment, including pooi and jacuzzi / trainers? /
and 111 put your
extra charge for training sessions
in plaster for
you.
Writing a news report
1
b. Now use the prompts to act out similar
dialogues.
1 8 Read the news report below and put the 21 Read the extracts from the news reports and match
paragraphs in the correct order. them to the headlines. There is one extra headline
which you do not need to use.
A Tony Morris, 34, was driving a blue Ford Escort 1 Factory Goes Up 1n Flames
when he turned the corner and crashed into a minibus 2 Missing Jewels Found
travelling in the opposite direction. A passer-by who 3 Loca1 Shopkeeper Wins Lottery
witnessed the accident said that the minibus had been 4 Clever Burglars Arrested at Last
moving at almost twice the 1ega1 speed limit.
A policeman at the scene commented that the C1ive Warner, 57, was celebrating last night after
treet lighting in the area was not up to standard and that winning over 0,000 in the National Lottery draw.
the council should expect accidents in future if they
Mr Warner, who runs Warner's Hardware in Fie1d
did not make improvements.
Road, Barton, was stunned when his numbers
man was seriously injured in a collision at the up on the screen ...
corner of Main Street and Green Road in Riverton late
yesterday evening.
D Mr Morris was on his way to meet friends in a A fire broke out last night at a factory in Drayford,
restaurant when the accident happened. He is said to be causing several thousand pounds worth of damage. The
making a quick recovery at Riverton County Hospital. The fire was believed to have started when an overheated
dver of the minibus escaped unharmed, but has been piece of machinery set light to a pile of rubbish ...
charged with dangerous driving.
A diamond necklace belonging to Lady Hamiiton of
Wrexham was recovered yesterday moming by
~ 9 Now read the news report again and choose the two young childre . lamie Harper, , and Lucy
most suita e headline. Newion, 7, were piaying in a field near their home
when they uncovered the E5,000 piece of 1ewe11ery ...
A Dangerous Driver lnjured
Direct/Reported Speech ~ You are a reporter at your local newspaper. You have
~ been asked to write a news report for the missing
ZO a. Underline the reported speech in the news ' headline in Ex. 21.
report in Ex. 18, then rewrite the sentences as
direct speech.
lntroduction
1 "The boys are lucky to be alive. They behaved very ( 1) What happened? When and where did it
bravely," said the policeman. happen?
2"The fire could have been prevented. People should
be much more careful," said the fire fighter.
Main Body
(Paras 2-3) What other information should you te11 the
3"1 very grateful to the police for 11 their he1p.
reader about the incident/ l involved?
They have been wonderful," said Mrs Wi11is.
4"1 would like to give the children a reward. 1 Conclusion
thought 1 would never see my cat again," said Miss ( 4) What comments were made about the
incident? What future action wi11 be tahen?
Carter.
5"That necklace is worth a fortune. 1 am so glad it
was found in one piece," said Lady Hamilton. b. Write a news report for the missing headline in
"These men belong behind bars. They have caused 140-190 words using the plan and the text in
an unbelieva e amount of damage," said the Ex. 18 as a l.
policeman.
57
Spread the 3 a. The l below are reading the newspaper.
What section are they reading: entertainment?
stock market.
IiU lC /12causes
severe
damage to coastal areas Gemini: Not a
in Hawaii. I good daytomakea
financial investment. You wi11
Manchester United hear from an 1 friend, but
won the FA Cup. do not mistake friendship
for romance.
. Name three more newspaper sections.
,, --
3
vote . .. . ., _. _......k. ..~ .. ~ .
-~
Fi11 in the correct word. 4 A: Guess what! 1t's a holiday tomorrow, so we don't
6
have school.
vouch after download ears bring cut : a That's fine.
vote showed compromise valid b No, really?
1 1 don't know who to .................. for in the next 5 A: Don't te11 anyone 1 told you, but Jim is going to
2 Her children ................... out the best in her. : a 1 won't te11 a sou1.
59
3 They wi11 have to think of a way to solve the b. Look at the photograph and in pairs act out a
r soon. similar dialogue.
come They wi11 have .................................
................................. .. ...., ~ ., .,.,,. ~
the soon.
4 The number of peopie working at the company
has been cut in half since February.
halved The number of l working at
the company ...................................
........................... since February.
5 many l , this means that a new type of
computer game is coming.
arrival To many people, this means ............
................................. new type
of computer game.
Electronic pu ishing is an industry that is growing
very fast at the moment.
booming Electronic pu ishing .......................
................... at the present time.
7 Wou1d you like to replace your newspaper with a
computer screen?
Reading
exchange Wou1d you like to ...........................
.................... computer screen? 1 2 a. 1n pairs, think of words related to the circus.
Compare your list to that of another pair.
A Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey organisation also puts on a special show each year for
The Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey circus is deaf and ind children ll 'Circus of the en e.
everything you would expect a circus to be, with 11 the However, the founders 1 Binder and Michael
clowns, acrobats, and performing animals that you l Christensen are most proud of their 'Big 1 Circus
imagine. This is hardly surprising since the circus is a family C1own Care Un t. 1n this programme, specially trained
business that dates back more than 130 years. The clowns entertain critically i11 children in twenty-one
computerised light and sound show might be right up to hospitals around the United States. As Christensen says,
date but other aspects of the show have hardly changed at A child's natural need to laugh can get lost in the tangle
11 for more than a century. Audiences today are just as of hospital procedures." With their shows, which include
impressed as ever by Sara and her trained tigers, the troop red nose transplants and chocolate milk transfusions, the
of eight performing elephants, and the gravity defying Big 1 clowns try to bring laughter back to these
tricks of the high wire artists. And if 11 this isn't enough, ch i l .
then there are the clowns who always have the audience
roaring with laughter at their comedy routines. A visit to Circus Ethiopia
the Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey circus certainly The first show that Circus Ethiopia put on in Addis Ababa
makes for a night to remember. After 11, it is, as the in 1991 was a very simple affair. A few ropes were tied
organisers describe it,'The Greatest 5how On Earth.` together to form the ring and a car stereo provided the
sound. However, the free show which was put on
Cirque du So1ei1 group of school children, who performed some
Cirque du 5o1ei1 was founded by a group of friends in acrobatics, juggling and tight rope walking, was a huge
Canada in 1984, and since then it has gone from strength success. Now, the free Sunday show has
to strength. This is not a traditional circus as there are no become a tradition in Ethiopia's capital
animals involved in the show, just a unique mix of and can attract up to 5,000 spectators.
breathtaking acrobatics, tum ing gymnastic displays, Marc La Chance, a Canadian teaching in
masterful juggling and impressive contortionists. Cirque Addis Ababa, wanted to give the
du 5o1ei1 started as a sma11 show which toured Quebec in children that he worked with a .
Canada, but due to its huge popularity it has grown brighter future. He came up with the
tremendously. Today the company organises up to eight idea of Circus Ethiopia after
shows at any one time 11 around the world, and employs teaching some children in his
2,400 l. They have three permanent circuses in neighbourhood basic circus skills.
specially designed buildings, two in Las Vegas and one in Since then, the idea has spread and
Disney Wor1d in Florida, and their other shows tour the spread and now nine other cities in
US, Asia and Europe. The organisation employs the best Ethiopia have their own version of the ~
composers and costume designers, so that each of the circus, which are supported by
shows has its own dramatic musical score and fantastic international charities. Thousands of
costumes which bring l back to see the shows school children are involved with the
again and again. Since that h beginning in 1984, circus, where they are provided with
almost 30 million l have enjoyed one of Cirque du food and tutors to make sure they j
So1ei1's original and entertaining shows. dont miss out on their education. ~.
They are also encouraged to teach at a ~{
Th Big 1 Circus circus school, which allows them to }~
The Big 1 Circus is a non-profit organisation based in earn an income. The shows that they
New York and dedicated to raising money and working put on have developed over the
with sick children. The circus organises a traditional show years, and now many traditional
under a big top in New York. They have also put on shows Ethiopian dances and songs are included
in US cities such as Boston and Washington. What's more, in their routine giving Circus Ethiopia its ~ 1`
you can even hire performers from the Big 1 Circus to own unique circus style.
perform at your school, business or parry. The
. Are there any circuses in your country? Choose one and talk about it.
61
Listening At the library
14 Listen to a man making a statement about an ~ a. Fi11 in the gaps with: due, fine, owe, overdue,
accident he has just witnessed. For questions 1-10 then, in pairs, read the dialogue l .
complete the notes.
Name of Witness: 1
Address of Witness: 2 Vine Street.
Occupation of Witness:
At the time of the accident he was
4
5aw tour bus pulling out of 5
Saw red car speeding
A: 11 . lm returning these books.
Red car crashed into 7
B: Right. Oh dear. They're a bit 1) .........................
Driver of red car 8 at the : 1 know. 1 was on holiday and 1 forgot about them.
bus driver. B: We11, '11 have to pay a sma11 2) .........................
Witness is prepared to 9 A: Alright. How much do 1 3) ........................?
to make a statement. B: Let me see. Four books ... that'11 be 2.
: . Here you are. And 1' like to take this book
Police can 11 witness 10
out, please.
B: Right. This one is 4) ........................ back on the
27th of this month.
Communication: At the newsagent's A: Thank .
r.
When we write a review of a book, film or ~
1 , we usually write four paragraphs. 1n the first
paragraph, we summarise background information such
as the title, name of the author/director, type, setting,
1
Excuse me. Do you have any TV magazines? etc. 1n the second paragraph, we summarise the main
~
2 Oh dear. 1 knew 1 should have bought one points of the plot in chronological order. 1n the third
yesterday.
paragraph, we usually include general comments on the
Oh, really? 111 take a newspaper, then.
p1ot, main characters, the acting/directing/writing, etc.
Oh, the Dai1y Mai1 wi11 be fine.
Finally, in the last paragraph, we write our
recommendation, positive or negative, giving reasons to
A Certainly, sir. Which one would you like? support it.
B No, lm sorry. We've sold out. We usually use present tenses. We also use a variety of
Here you are, then. That's 50 pence, please.
adjectives to make our review more inviting to the reader.
D We11, there's a TV guide in most of the newspapers,
f that's any use.
Analysing a 1 Text
b. Now use the prompts to act out a similar ~ 7 Read the book review and match the paragraphs to
dialogue. the topics.
Crossword puzzle books / Crosswords in some of
1~ Recommendation
the magazines / Take Break l 0 pence
~
2 Background information
Main points of plot
General comments
~ 9 a. Use the adjectives below to complete the t .
~ arry potter
and t . 1 t f Fire brilliant fantastic pleasant fine 11
nice wonderful superb marvellous
unexciting uninteresting
~ Harry Potter and the Goet of Fire, by JK Rowling, *** excellent brilliant, ~
is an excellent story which takes l in Britain. This
thrilling book is about Harry Poiter, the teenage ** good
wizard, and is the fourth book in the famous Harry
Potter series. * boring i
b. Read the review in Ex. 17 again and replace the b. Write your review in 140-190 words. You can use
phrases in bold with appropriate phrases from the plan and the review in Ex. 17 as a l.
the 1ist.
~~
~ GC f
in use
Present Simple
We use the present simple:
usually, often, always, every day/week/month/year etc, in the morning/afternoon/evening, at night/the weekend,
on Fridays etc.
Present Continuous
We use the present continuous:
Note:
Always + present simple "every time"
1 always have breakfast before 1 go to work.
Present Perfect
We use the present perfect:
for an action which started in the past and continues up to the present, especially with stative verbs such as be,
have,like, know, etc. 1 have known Dave for years.
for a recently completed action whose result is visi e in the present. new French restauranthas justopened in
Bridge Street. We're going there for dinner tomorrow.
for an action that happened at an unstated time in the past. The emphasis is on the action. The time that it
occurred is unimportant or unknown. 1 haveonlyvisitedPortugal once. (When? Unstated time.)
__
4
. Gf mOf ~
r, u
to put emphasis on the duration of an action which started in the past and continues up to the present,
especially with words and expressions such as for, since, 11 morning//year etc. The boys have been playing
football for hours.
for an action which started in the past and which lasted for some time. The action may sti11 be continuing or
have finished already with the result visi e in the present. Ken is really tired. He has been working hard 11 week.
to express anger, irritation, or annoyance. Theyhave been listening to thatloud musicall night.
for repeated actions in the past continuing to the present. 1 have been taking Spanish lessons atnightschool.
Note: with the verbs 1ive, work, teach and feel we can use the present perfect the present perfect
continuouswith no difference in meaning. HehastaughUhasbeenteachingattheschoolformorethan
twenty years.
Note:
already is used in statements after the auxiliary verb and in questions after the main verb.
1 have already finished. Haveyou finished already?
yet is used in negative sentences after a negative contracted auxiliary verb or at the end of the sentence.
She hasn't yet finished the report. She hasn't finished the report yet.
sti11 is used in statements and questions after the auxiliary verb or before the main verb. 1 sti11 painting the
house. Hesti111ives in Hong Kong. However, sti11 comes before the auxiliary verb in negations. 5hestill hasn'tfinished
her homework.
Stative Verbs
Stative verbs are verbs which describe a state rather than an action, and so they do not have a continuous tense.
These verbs are:
verbs of the senses (see, hear, taste, fee1, 1ook, sound etc); 1 can hear the train approaching.
verbs of perception (know, believe, understand, realise, remember, forget etc); 1 understand whatyou are
saying.
verbs which express likes and dislikes (1ike, 1ove, hate, enjoy, prefer etc); The children enjoyreading.
and some other verbs (be, contain, include, belong, fit, need, matter, cost, own, want, weigh, wish, have,
keep etc). That car belongs to Joe.
65
Some of these verbs are used in continuous tenses when they describe actions rather than states.
Note:
The verb enjoy can be used in continuous tenses to express a specific preference.
1' enjoying this film a 1ot. (specific preference) BUT 1 enjoygoing sailing. (general preference)
The verbs look (when we refer to sb's appearance), feel (= experience a particular emotion), hurt and ache can
be used in the continuous or the simple tenses with no difference in meaning.
You look wonderful today. or You are looking wonden`1 today.
5he feels sick. or 5he is feeling sick.
Prepositions of Piace
Prepositions of Place are prepositions which describe where something or someone is. These prepositions are:
I
. ! ~
i
in/inside outside below above next to/by/beside opposite
. ~1 - , I
under over through among near
_ 9'
~~
Crammar 1
Underline the correct tense. 4 Put the verbs in brackets into the correct present
tense.
1 Vicky looks/is looking for a new flat at the moment.
A: Phi1 1) .............................................................
2 She wants/is wanting to decorate the kitchen this
(think) about moving house.
week.
: 1 2) ................................................ (know) he
3 How long have you been waiting/ waited for
3) .................................... (not like) the l
him?
he's living in at the moment, does he?
4 1 going/go to the gym this afternoon.
5 He has been living/is living in London 11 his 1ife. : So, how 4) .......................................................
5teve thinks/is thinking about buying a new car. (the story/end)?
7 Sarah has worked/is working there for a couple B: 1n the end, Roger 5) .............................. ( oin)
of years now. his family and they ) .....................................
8 11 goes/is going to Rome every year. (move) to Africa.
9 The l starts/has started at nine 'clock. A: We 7) ....................................... (have) dinner
10 The Webbers have bought/have been buying a at Gianni's tonight would you like to come?
new house in the country. : Sorry, but 1 8) ............................... (visit) Sa11y.
A: 1 9) ..................................... (not/understand)
Z Complete the dialogues using the verbs below in this course at 11. 1t 10) ............................ (be)
either the presentsimple or the presentcontinuous ll difficult.
tense. B: Why 11) .........................................................
(/notlask) for help?
decorate like work do study
l read wait think
5 Look at the picture
A: We 1) .............................................................
then ask and answer
football later, would you like to come?
using the prompts, as
: Sorry 1 can't. 1 2) ............................................
in the l .
at the petrol station on Saturday afternoons.
buy/new home
A: What 3) ....................................... tomorrow?
put down/carpets
B: 1 4) ........................................ the living room,
move/furniture
1 5) ..................................... it wi11 take 11 day.
unpack/crockery
A: Hurry ! We ) ................................ for you.
A: Have they bought a new home?
: , i 7) ...................................................
8: Yes, they have. Have they... etc
: What 8) ........................................................?
B: Macbeth. 1 9) ................................... Macbeth
Put the verbs in brackets into the correct tense.
and we 10) ....................................................
it in my English class.
1 A: Where have you been? 1 .................................
(stand) here for an hour.
3 Match the columns and then use for/sinceto write B: 1' sorry. 1' not usually this 1ate.
complete sentences by putting the verb in brackets 2 A: Why are you in such a hurry?
into the correct tense. B: Because my train ............................................
(leave) in ten minutes.
3 A: You ................................................................
1 lames (work) here a 1's party last
(always/borrow) my clothes!
2 He (go) Cornwall month.
B: Yes, but 1 ........................................................
every summer b she got her new job.
(always/give) them back!
~
3 1 (not/see) you a few minutes.
4 A: 1s Jane ............................................................
t (rain) d the last three months.
(sti11/look) for a job?
5 we (only/wait) he was young boy.
B: Yes, unfortunately, she ...................................
Diane (not/visit) us f hours.
(not/find) one yet.
5 A: What's the matter?
1- d James has been working here for the last three
B: 1 ............................................. (lose) my keys.
months.
A: Why's Tim wet?
:~1
B: He has been washing (wash) the car. 8 Look at the weekend activities and make true
7 A: What's that terri e noise? sentences about yourself, as in the example.
B: 1t's Jane, she has been rehearsing (rehearse)
her song for the school piay all afternoon!
8 A: Did you see how much Jim ate at lunch?
: 1 know, 1 have never seen (never/see) anyone * never
eat a whole chicken before! ** rarely
9 A: What time sha11 1 pick you up? *** sometimes
B: Around 7, because the l starts (start) at **** often
7:30. ***** usually
go to beach
10 A: 1s Mr Saunders sti11 here? ****** always
B: Yes. He has been waiting (wait) to see you .
for over an hour!
------ ~'
. -..
.
7 Look at the pictures. 1n pairs, use the adjectives to l baseball
ask and answer questions, as in the l . with friends
.. ... .
.. -
~ listen to music
Monday November 4
11
1 09:00 breakfast meeting with s
(personnel manager)
2 10:00 ncw wntcr h d (Tuesday
afternoon)
3 11:00 interview applicants for sales position
4 12:00 lunch with wife n mother-in-law
5 13:00 pck up car f garage (Wednesday morning)
6 14:00 see dp,rail~t (GP)
7 `ffAQ. read e-mail(10:00)
8 16:00 meeting with design department
9 17:00 playsquashwith (Ra1ph)
~~7
G[ul1[
i USP
~
~ O Read the post. , .~' 1 2 Look at the pictures, then in pair make up as
and put the v many sentences as possi e for each one using
in bracketsim prepositions of l, as in the l .
the correct
tense. , ___..
Dear Ann,
How are you? 1 1) ................................................
A The table is in front of the sofa.
(write) to you from Jomaica. The hotel 2) .....................
() magnificent. The l is on the wa11, next to the flowers. etc
1 t's very hot here. We 3) ........................................
(8et) a great tan! The kids 4) .....................................
(have) a great time. They 5) ..................................... ~
(spend) most of the day by the sea. Right now they
6) ............................................ (buil ) a sandcastle.
John 7) ............................................. (8) fishing
with Tim. They 8) ..................................... (8 )
fishing almost every . We 9) ...................................
(notido) much sightseeing yet, but tomorrow we
10) .............................. (go) on a trip round the island.
We 11) ................................ (look forward to) it. We
12) ................................................. () back on
15th August.
Hope you are .
See you soon.
Love,
5usan
~
~ Gr snnl(H
use
Word formation word transformations
.~
Study the examples.ln each case the second sentence has
a similar meaning to the first sentence.
n~ - 1: (nation nationap -1: (day daily)
-ic: (artist- artistic) -fu1: (peace peaceful)
-ous: (fame famous) -1ess: (hope hopeless) 1 Eve hasn't found a new flat yet.
-y: (thirst thirsry) -ive: (effect+ effective) looking Eve is sti11 looking for a new f1at.
1 1t's a large ........................... city in 1NDU5TRY 5 When did you redecorate your living room?
the north of the country. ago How long ago did you redecorate your living
2 1 didn't like the food, 1 thought it was room?
a bit too ........................... . SALT 1 haven't been shopping for three weeks.
3 Sam always buys the 1 1 .................. WEEK ~ last 1 last went shopping three weeks ago. )
newspaper.
70
( fO OI ~
~ Read the text below, then circle the answer A,B,C or D which
~ 5 Read the text below and think of the best fits each space. There is an l (0) at the beginning.
word which best fits each space. Use
only one word in each space. There is an
l (0) at the beginning.
; f 2
~~~8~ff~ House prices, 0) B taxes, very rarely go down, so if you find 1) ........... in a
position where you need more living space, 2) ........... renovating. Many
families nowadays are finding that their homes are too cramped. Whether
Architect Frank L1oyd Wright 0) has designed
they 3) ........... second bathroom, more storage space or an extra bedroom,
several unusual and eye-catching buildings, but
a 1ot of l are choosing to renovate their homes instead of buying
Fallingwater, in Pennsylvania, USA, is
something bigger.
one of 1) ........... most amazing designs. When
The 4) ........... for this trend are, for the most part, finan al. The cost of
you take into consideration that this building
buying a new home and the proems of moving house are enough to make
was built in 1936 when the architect was nearty
anybody think twice before de ding to rekxate. _- :. - -_ _:vs to
seventy years old, it is even more amazing. At
s`= in own neighbourtmo and 5) ........... ma1 g it
2) ................ glance, the structure may look a
practita9 :: =:_ L
1ittle bit like a pile of concrete ocks, which is
Although s: :___ _d do the re t n ~ it 6 li~
about 3) ................ fa11 into the stream below.
good idea to ) ........... =_ _-~ Ti~re 1 i tgs haren`t
However, the house is a 1ot safer 4) ................
thought about just might :- =. of, :_- as supoo g sucmaes,
it looks. The large stone slabs are securely
government zoning regulations, naw th _ _- .s i
anchored to the hillside, and the heaviest
future changes you might want to make_ A ==_ _- w ___ __ _= e to
section is actually built on solid ground.
help you work within your budget and advise yc-. :- -s _ _ _. - ~s.
5) ................ though the front section of the
Another advantage of renovating is that while the wvr : going
house hangs over the water, it is in no danger
can upgrade your plumbing and electrical connection as wei as adding
of collapsing, as each floor of the building has
insulation. it's also a good time to 7) ........... air conditioning, cef rai heam~ g
) ........... own support system.The front door
or a home security system.
of the house is set back from the outer wa11. As
So, whether you want a home office', a granny flat or just stoage
7) ................ as visitors walk through this door,
space, 8) ........... good look around your house, the solution might be
they notice a balcony in the far corner
staring you in the face.
8) .................... offers a magnificent view of
the waterfall. The ground floor also contains a
dining area and fireplace, as we11 as
comforta e places to sit and admire the
0 A such like C as D so
spectacular scenery surrounding the house.
1 A oneself B themselves C yourself D your
Fallingwater is the envy of everyone who visits.
2 A consider B think C remember D do
3 A have B buy C use D need
4 A reasons B meanings C purposes D findings
5 A real B new C own D l
A hire B rent C buy D borrow
7 A input B install C build D fix
8 A make B try C do D take
71
2 Gr
in use
Past Simple
We use the past simple:
for an action that occurred at a definite time (stated or implied) in the past. n arrived in Vienna last week.
for actions that happened immediately after one another in the past. Heleftthehouse, walked to thestation and
caught the 5:05 train to Wrexham.
for habits or states which are now finished. 1 worked forMorton's when 1 was younger.
Note: 1n this last case we can also use the expression usedto. Shelived/used toliveinJohannesburg.
Past Continuous
We use the past continuous:
for an action which was in progress at a stated time in the past. We dont mention when the action started or
fi n ished. At 8 ociock this morning 1 was getting ready for work.
for an action which was in progress when another action interrupted it. We use the past continuous for the
action in progress (longer action) and the past simple for the action which interrupted it (shorter action). They
were walking to the station when they saw the accident.
for two or simuftaneous actions in the past. Thechildren were playing in the garden while theirmother was
trimming the hedges.
to describe the atmosphere, setting etc and to give badcground information to a story. When 1 woke up l found
the sun was shining and the temperature was rising fast 1. was making breakfast in the kitchen while John and Sarah
were drinking coffee the balcony.
Past Perfect
We use the past perfect:
for an action which happened before another past action or before a stated time in the past. Wehad finished
dinner by the time they arrived.
for an action which finished in the past and whose result was visi e at a later point in the past. had just
arrived home from work so he was sti11 wearing a shirt and tie.
for a general situation in the past. Everything had seemed normal at first.
before, after, already, just, for, since, ti11/until, when, by the time, never etc.
72 _
G (1111( 2
in use
to put emphasis on the duration of an action which started and finished in the past, before another action or
stated time in the past, usually with for or since. 1 had been waiting forhalfan hourbefore the bus come.
for an action which lasted for some time in the past and whose result was visi e in the past. 5hehad been
swimming and her hair was sti11 wet.
Note: with the verbs 1ive, work, teach and feel we can use the past perfect or the past perfect continuous with no
difference in meaning. Hehadtaught/hadbeenteachingattheschoolformorethantwentyyears.
Used to
We use used to+infinitiveto refer to past habits states.
1n such cases used to can be l by the past simple with no dange ng.
When 1 was younger,l used to go to Wa1es on holiday every year.
When 1 was younger,l went to Wa1es on holiday every .
Note:
For an action that happened at a definite time in the past, we use the past simple, not used to.
1 went to Wa1es last month. (NOT ' -- to go to ' - . .)
~ For each person, Tony, Lyn, Steve and 5 11, complete each of the sentences using the time expressions given. Use
each expression only once.
~ 1 at the time since he was a young boy 3 until it was too late yesterday
~ by the time he was 30 about six months ago at about 8 'clock 11 day
a 1 first met Tony ... a Steve crashed his car into a wa11 ...
b was working in an 1talian restaurant ... b was driving home ...
had dreamed of being a chef ... c The roads were very dangerous because it had
d He planned to open his own restaurant ... been snowing ...
d He said he didn't realise how slippery it was ...
by the time she arrived for ages
~ a l of days ago until 9 o c ock when she was younger for hours
I a l of times a week last week
a Lyn and 1 arranged to go to the cinema ...
b We had been talking about seeing the latest a 1 saw Sa11y at the gym ...
Ethan Hawke film ... b She said she had been going ...
c Unfortunately, her bus didn't arrive ... c She used to be very active ...
d The film had already started ... d 1t was good to see her and we talked
73
2 Gr nuit
2 Fi11 in the correct past tense of the verbs in brackets. 5 Underline the correct word.
i1a / to man
8: 1 ll over and waited for it to stop.
nan / on his laptop 2 the storm hit watch TV/living room close/
Smith / in his briefcase sh utters
ice / a newspaper 3 the accident happened drink a cup of coffee/in a
caf run outside to help
4 the President arrived wait outside the
When the lntercity Ferry Presidential l wave/my flag
crashed into the pier, Mr 5 the fire broke out work/in my office run to/
Johnson was looking at emergency exit
the water. the earthquake happened read a book hide
under the t
t i
7 Look at the pictures and the prompts, then make 8 Put the verbs in brackets into the correct past
up sentences using past tenses, as in the exampie. tense.
i
.
N
4
(i 11 (
~ ...___...
l didn't use to have electriciry
in the past. They used to have oi1
Steve/shop/Sa nd ra/prepa re/ i n n er lamps. Nowadays, we have
electricity.
~
5 I took my umbrella
4 A had enjoyed B enjoyed C had been enjoying before 1 spoke to 5teve before 1 ll her.
5 was making B had been making C had made 6 1 had never been to that restaurant before.
6 A was hearing B heard C had heard first 1t was the first time 1 had been to that
7 A didn't believe B weren't believing C hadn't believed ~ restaurant. ~
8 A was appearing B had appeared C appeared
9 A had poured B was pouring C used to pour
10 A had been B was C was being
76
, n
11
2 ~
~ 3 Complete the sentences with two to five words, ~ 4 Form the correct adjective from the word in bo1d.
including the words in bo1d. Do not change the
meaning of the original sentence.
.......................................---- tW0 .
5 Rose hasn't paid her rent yet. _~ ~.+ ~`!'S ~_ _ -~_ _. '~ +
sti11 Rose ........................................... rent.
77
2 Grammar
Open cloze Multiple-choice cloze
~ 5 Read the text below and think of the 16 Read the text below, then circle the answer A,B,C or D which
word which best fits each space. Use best fits each space. There is an l (0) at the beginning.
only one word in each space.There is an
l (0) at the beginning. s ~ 3 ~~ ;
._ ~_~ __
~~
nlfIt
in use
Future Tenses
Future Simple (wiu + bare nfn tve)
We use the future simple:
for predictions about the future, based on what we think, believe or imagine, using the verbs think, believe,
expect etc, the expressions be sure, be afraid, etc, and the adverbs proba y, certainly, perhaps, etc. 1'msure
Bi11 wi11 get the job.
for decisions made at the moment of speaking. We'verun outofmilk.l'11 go to thesupermarketand getsome.
for promises, threats, warnings, requests, hopes and offers. Will help withmyhistoryessay?
for actions, events, situations which wi11 definitely happen in the future and which we can't control. Ben wi11 be
five years old in August.
going to
We use be going to:
for plans, intentions or ambitions for the future. lm going to go to lndia one .
actions we have already decided to do in the near future. NickyisgoingtovisitherfriendsinLondonnextweekend.
predictions based on what we can see or what we know, especially when there is evidence that something wi11
happen. There isn't a cloud in the sky.lt's going to be a beautiful .
Time expressions used with the future simple and be going to:
tomorrow, the day after tomorrow, tonight, soon, next week/month/year/summer etc, in a weeWmonth etc.
for actions which wi11 be in progress at a stated future time. lm going on holidaytoSpain. This timenextweekl'11 be
lying in the sun.
for actions which wi11 definitely happen in the future as the result of routine or arrangement. 1 wi11 be playing
tennis with Andy tomorrow morning.
when we ask politely about someone's plans for the near future. Will be driving to the parry tonight?Wou1d
you be able to give me a lift?
for an action which wi11 be finished before a stated future time. Theywill havearrived in London by5o'clock.
Note: until/ti11 are only used in negative sentences: 5hewi1l nothavefinished the report unt l/t 6 oclock.
5he wi11 have finished the report by 6.30. (NOT --"'~.0)
Grammar
in use
3
to emphasise the duration of an action up to a certain time in the future. ByJune, he wi11 have been teaching in
this school for fifteen years.
Note:
Time clauses
With time clauses we use the present simple or present perfect but NOT future forms. We use words and
expressions such as while, before, after, until/ti11, as, when, whenever, once, as soon as, as long as, by the
time, etc to introduce time clauses. By the time he arrives, it wi11 be dark (NOT By thc t hc w arrvc ...)
We also use the present simple and present perfect but NOT future forms after words and expressions such as
unless, if, suppose/supposing, in case, etc. fshe want more nformaton, teII her to callme (N 1 Ifh w want..)
0/1 Conditionals
0 conditionals are used to express a general truth or a scientific fact. They are formed by ar if-da s
(hypothesis) [1f/When+Presentsimple] and a main clause [Present simple].
1f/When you heat water to 100C, it boils.
1 conditionals are used to express a real or very proba e situation in the present or future. They are
formed by an if-clause [1f+presentsimple/presentcontinuous/presentperfect/presentperfectcontinuous] and a
main clause [future/imperative/can/ / might/must/should/ l + present bare infinitive]. 1f we have
enough money, we wi11/can//might/should/l go on holiday next month.
When the hypothesis comes before the main clause, we separate them with a comma. When the main clause
comes before the if-clause, then we do not use a to separate them. lf are there,l join .l
join you if are there.
Tomorrow night my friend Sophie is coming to visit me. Her timeta es/programmes
train 1) (arrive) at six 'clock and since b actions which wi11 have finished before a stated
1 2) (sti11/work) at that time, future time
we 3) (meet) in the city centre at a fixed arrangement in the near future
seven. 1' sure that we 4) (have) d an action which wi11 be in progress at a stated
dinner at Gianni's because we always seem to end up there. future time
By the time we have finished eating 1 guess that Sophie e prediction based on what we know
5) (persuade) me to take her to
the cinema because there's a film that she wants to see.
81
GfO Of
2 Complete each exchange by filling in wi11 or be 4 Underline the correct tense form.
going to.
1 We wi11 start the meeting as soon as everyone
1 A: What are you doing this afternoon? arrives/wi11 arrive.
: 1 ........................ meet Jess for a coffee. Wou1d 2 1 expect we are being/wi11 be there in another
you like to come? hour or so.
3 1f you need/wi11 need any more he1p, just ask Bob.
2 A: Did you remember my book?
4 l won't be to come unless she has
B: Oh no, sorry. 1 ............. give it to you tomorrow.
finished/wi11 have finished her essay.
3 A: We haven't got any bread. 5 1 doubt whether you are/wi11 be to find it if
: , 1 ........................ go and get a 1oaf. you don't ask her to draw you a .
Do you think '11 see Keith when you are/wi11 be
4 : 1 is studying medicine, isn't she?
at work?
B: Yes, she ........................ be a doctor when she
finishes college.
5 Put the verbs in brackets into the futuresimple,
5 A: What ........................ () wear to the party? future continuous or future perfect, as in the
: 1 don't know, probably my black dress. examples.
A: 1t's very coid today, isn't it? 1 Monday morning, 11 wi11 have written
B: Yes, 1' sure it ........................ snow. (write) her History essay.
7 A: 1t turns out that 1 can after 11. b 11 can't come with us on Sunday because
B: Oh excellent, 1 ............... see you on Friday then. she wi11 be writing (write) her History essay.
8 : 1 don't want to miss the start of the play. 2 1' sure we ........................ (win) the match
B: 1t's OK. 1f we leave now, we ........................ be this afternoon.
there on time. b 1f we do, then we ........................ (win) our
last five games.
9 A: Watch out! You ........................ burn yourself.
B: Oh, 1 didn't realise the oven was sti11 on. 3 ........................ (work) 11 day on Saturday.
b January he ........................ (work) there for
10 A: 1s Sue driving into town?
three years.
B: Yes, 1' sure she ........................ give you a 1ift
if you ask her. 4 a She ........................ (clean) the house before
Jack and Sa11y arrive.
b She ........................ (clean) for ages because
3 a. Dr 5aunders is the head of the politics
it's really untidy.
department at a sma11 college. Look at the
calendar which shows his arrangements for the 5 a 1f Angela can get some time off work, we
next few months, then make up sentences, as (f1y) to Paris for the weekend.
in the l . b 1f Angela gets time off work, at this time on
Friday we ........................ (f1y) to Paris.
's having a meeting with the other lecturers in the 2 August, Nina .......... English for six years.
departmentonJune 17th. A is studying C is going to study
B wi11 study D wi11 have been studying
b. Now make your own calendar for the next few
months, and te11 the class.
~
GIUOC 3
1've got plans for this weekend. 1.......... to Du in. Put the verbs in brackets into the correct tense.
:
A wi11 be going C wi11 go
B go D am going
Word formation
Use of English
Adjective suffixes from verbs
word transformations
-ed: interest-interested
5tudy the examples. 1n each case, the second sentence -ing: fascinate - fascinating
has a similar meaning to the first sentence. - : accept - t
-i : sense-sensie
~
Advice
Tahiti These days more people travel abroad than ever 0) B and many
of us now have the chance to 1) 11 sorts of exotic
destinations. Of course, most l have a fantastic time and no
lust hearing the name Tahiti is enough 0) formany major pro ems. 2) , being in a strange place, a long way
l to conjure up images of a tropical paradise with from home, can be bad for our health. There are some things that
coconut palms, white sandy beaches, and the beautiful everyone should know about, so that wherever they are going,
sea. Tahiti is the largest island 1) French they wi11 have a holiday that is memorable for 11 the right
Polynesia, a group of 118 islands in the South Pacific 3)
Ocean which attracts visitors from 11 over the world. 1f your destination is off the beaten track you should talk to your
There is never a bad time to visit Tahiti, but most doctor before you set 4) You may need some vaccinations
tourists come between June and October, when the or to take certain medications with you on your trip. The 5)
weather is slightly cooler and drier 2) it is common disease that travellers suffer from though, is food
during the rest of the year. An excellent reason for poisoning. 1 high-risk areas, only drink water that has been boiled
visiting during Ju1y is the month-long Heiva i Tahiti or sterilised. This includes not having ice in your drinks and using
festival which includes music, dancing and sporting safe water to brush your teeth. When it ) to food, be
competitions. Another event 3) the whole of especially careful with meat and seafood, avoid salads, and never
French Polynesia gets very excited about is the Hawaiki eat any food that is undercooked or served lukewarm, rather than
Nui canoe race, which 4) l each piping hot.
November. Up to sixty six-man teams compete in the Accidents can happen anywhere, but people on holiday can be
which visits four different islands along a course at higher risk, so don't leave your common 7) at home. 1n
that is more than 116 km 1ong. cars always wear a seat be1t, and on motorbikes never forget your
Most tourists have something more relaxing in helmet. 1f you are by the sea or the l with young children, you
5) , and they can enjoy shopping in stylish need to take extra care. An adult, who is a strong swimmer, should
boutiques and traditional markets or walking and be watching the kids 8) 11 times. Another holiday danger
climbing in the volcanic mountains. However it ) is the sun. Bui1d up your exposure slowly and stay indoors in the
hardly surprising that the main reasons people travel to middle of the day, when the sun is at its strongest. When you are
French Polynesia are to relax on the amazing beaches outside, wear a hat and always use sunscreen with the right
or to take 7) in water sports. Scuba diving, protection factor for your skin.
surfing and sailing are very l in this part of the
world. Whatever your reasons for coming to Tahiti you
bound to be charmed by this stunning island and
0 A ago before C since D yet
its unique mixture of French and South Pacific cultures.
1 A trip B travel C visit D holiday
Most tourists find that one visit is never enough and
2 A However B Because C Whereas D Despite
drawn back to French Polynesia 8) and
3 A causes B grounds C motives D reasons
time again.
4 A off B up C to D down
5 more B many C much D most
A does B comes C has D goes
7 A mind B reason C brain D sense
8 A through B during C at D for
G
in use
3
14 Wi11 you your car tonight?
Revision (Units 1 - 3)
A have used C used
be using D use
20 Circle the correct item.
15 The film at 'clock.
A wi11 start C is starting
1 Oi1 on water.
B starts D wi11 be starting
A is floating C has floated
B has been floating D floats 16 Don't worry Bi11 is late tonight. '11 be with
.
21 to 1 's flat once before.
A when C if
A only go C have only been
B unless D as long as
only going D have only been going
17 Oh dear, 1 his name.
3 She playing computer games.
A wi11 forget C had forgotten
A is loving C loves
B have forgotten D forgotten
B has loved D has been loving
18 They have been married sixteen years.
4 Emi1y remembers Ben at the party last
A since C through
month.
B during D for
A seeing C have seen
B to see D seen 19 of buying a second-hand car.
A thinks C is thinking
5 Rob got in the car and away.
,11 t- D wi11 be thinldrg
A drove C had driven
B was driving D drives
B wi11 have been D has been 9 1 won't going away on holiday this
year. 1 can't afford it.
11 1f she sees Mark, she him the good news. 72
10 1 can't believe that my Dad wi11
A te11s C is telling
years 1 this year.
B wi11 te11 D wi11 be telling
11 She's forgetting to turn her computer
12 1 don't think we'11 be able to 1ift it someone off.
else helps us. 12 How have you known Pam for?
A if C unless 13 1 see your house from here.
B when D because 14 the time they ll , we had
arrived home.
13 111 drop you a line lm on holiday.
15 When 1 was a student 1 to work as a
A until C when
waiter.
B as soon as D if
87
4 I Gfq111ro0f
in use
nf n tve
Forms of the infinitive
ACTIVE PA5SIVE
~ Present (to) repair (to) be repaired
Present Cont. (to) be repairing
Perfect (to) have repaired (to) have been repaired
Perfect Cont. (to) have been repairing
The verb tenses corresponding to the tenses of the infinitive are as follows:
Note: the perfect infinitive and the perfect continuous infinitive are used with l verbs and verbs such as
seem, claim, expect, believe, and appear.
88
inG
use
4
Note: with adjectives that refer to character we can also use an impersonal construction.
1t was kind ofyou to give John a 1ift.
after certain nouns and pronouns (something, anyone etc) to show that something is necessary or possi e.
Was there anyone there to help you?
after too/enough. l/anessa is too impatient to wait in a queue. Mike isn't old enough to vote.
to talk about an unexpected event usually with on1y. 1 gothome only to find thatl had forgotten mykeys.
with it + be + adjective/ . 1t was difficult to solve the r .
after be + first/second/next/last etc. 5he was the last person to finish the exam.
after verbs and expressions such as ask, learn, explain, decide, find out, want, want to know etc when they
are followed by a question word. 5he explained what we had to .
BUT: wonder why is followed by a clause (NOT an infinitive)lwonder why she didn't te11 us.
after would 1ike, would prefer, would love etc. to express a specific preference
1 would love to visitlndia one day
in the expressions to te11 you the truth, to be honest, to sum up, to begin with etc.
be honest,l' rather not go.
Note: if two to-infinitives are linked by and or or, the to of the second infinitive can be "red. Shepromisedtoca(1
and te11 me what was happening.
-ing Form
Forms of the -ing form
ACTIVE _551VE
Present visiting ~ ~ being visited ~ W~ ~-
The present -ing form refers to the present or future. He hates walking to work. He hates being visited on 5undays.
The perfect -ing form shows that the action of the -ing form happened before the action of the verb. We can
use the simple -ing form instead of the perfect -ing form with no change in meaning. Sheadmitted visiting/
having visited Jamie.
89
Gr mar
in use
#
The -ing form is used:
after expressions such as be busy, it's no use, it's (no) good, it's (not) worth, what's the use of, can't he1p,
there's no point in, cant stand, have difficulty (in), have trouble etc. lambusywritingareport.
after spend, waste, or lose (time, money, etc). We wasted 1ot of time fixing the computer.
after verbs and expressions such as look forward to, be used to, in addition to, object to, prefer (doing sth
to sth else). He isn't used to living alone.
after prepositions. Elaineisscaredofflying.
after the verbs hear, listen to, notice, see, watch, and feel to describe incomplete action. 1 heard Samantha
talking on the phone. (1 only heard part of the conversation).
BUT: we use the infinitive without to with hear, listen to, notice, see, watch, and feel to describe the
complete action. 1 heard Samantha te11 the story. (1 heard the whole story).
Some verbs can take either the to-infinitive or the -ing form but with a change in meaning.
Comparisons
Use
We use the comparative form to compare two people, things, places, etc. We usually use than with
comparative adjectives.
Mary is younger than Jane.
We use the superlative form to compare one person/thing/etc with more than one person/thing/etc in the
same group. We use the ... of/in with superlative adjectives. We use in with the superlative when we talk about
places.
1t s the most expensive necklace in the shop. (NOT of the shop)
5pe11ing
With one-sylla e adjectives ending in -e, we add -r in the comparative and -st in the superlative form.
nice - nicer - nicest
With one-sylla e adjectives ending in a vowel + a consonant, we the last consonant and add -er/-est.
thin - thinner - thinnest
With two-sylla e adjectives ending in -1 or -y, we change the -y to i and add - /-est.
easy - easier - easiest
90
Grammar
in use
4
Adjectives
Comparatives
much/a 1ot/far/ 1ittle/ bit/slightly/even + comparative (emresses the deg-=e _- _=-_- __ .~. _
peopleorthings)Anneismuchyoungerthan5teve.-Ridingamotorbikeisabtrrc ___ ,_ __s_.,gac.--= ~ _
was far happier when she only worked part time. -1 think it s a 1ittle warmer than rt s, -1<wrc6 a ~ eiore
expensivethanithoughtitwouldbe.-5hesaidthatthesecond wasslightlyeasierth rhefirst -Srel
operation, he has been walking even more slowly.
BUT: many more + counta e noun. Tom ate many more biscuits than 1.
comparative + comparative shows that something is increasing or decreasing
We seem to start later and later every .
the + comparative ..., the + comparative (shows that two things change together or that one thing depends
on another th i n g) The longer the journey went on, the more beautiful the scenery became.
5uperlatives
by far + the + superlative (emphasises the difference between one person or thing and two or more peopte or
things in the same group) Heisbyfarthebestplayerin theteam.
91
4 Grmmar
in use
,
- Enough
has a negative meaning. 1t shows that something is more than enough, necessary or wanted. We use too
n the following ways:
too + adjective/adverb + to-infinitive ltis too cold for me to swim.
too ... for somebody/something This coffee is too strong for me.
too ... for somebody/something + to-infinitive The lake is too polluted for fish to live in.
We also use too + much with uncountabie nouns and too + many with countable nouns in the plural.
There is too much rubbish in the bin. - There are too many cars on the rood.
But: Before adjectives not followed by a noun or adverbs, we use only too. Terryistooshorttoplaybasketball.
(NOT h "-')
Enough has a positive meaning. 1t shows that there is just as much of something as is wanted or needed. We
use enough in the following ways:
adjective/adverb + enough + to-infinitive ltis warm enough to swim.
BUT: not + adjective/adverb + enough + to-infinitive (negative meaning) 1t isn't warm enough to swim.
enough + noun + to-infinitive 1'vegot enough time to have coffee.
92
G
in use
4
4 Look at pictures and in pairs make up dialogues, as 3 One day 1 hope to
in the l . 4 1 would love
5 1 had better
4 easiest
5 more interesting
simple
7 latest
: We/decide/give//job 8 best
B: that be/fantastidwhen/ 9 big
you like /start? 10 worse
5 Match the phrases in Column A to those in Column B: Yes, he's (intelligent) person 1
B to make complete sentences, then make similar know.
sentences using the phrases in Column A and your A: We have a 1ot of work to do at the moment.
own ideas. B: This is always (busy) time of
r.
7 : 1 was very surprised when 1 met Maggie.
1 can't stand going to 5pain this summer. B: Why? Did you think she would be
11ove watching old movies. (young)?
Id like use a computer. 8 A: 1t's about a two-hour drive.
1' thinking about to go away for the weekend. B: Rea11y? 1 thought it was much
1 can being in crowded places. (far) away than that.
9 A: Did you read that book?
Use the phrases to make up sentences about B: Yes, it was excellent, (interest)
yourself. thing 1 have read for ages.
10 : Are you going to the hairdresser's today?
1 1 can't help
B: No. 1 phoned, but (early)
2 1' not used to
appointment they had was at two 'clock and 1
have to be at work at one.
93
4
n use
Write the correct form of the comparative or 11 Underline the correct word.
9
superlative and then complete the sentences with
your own ideas. 1 1 quite/pretty enjoyed the concert but it l
have been better.
2 1f 1 were you, 1 would take the bus; it's fairly/
1 1 find that Maths is the most difficult (difficult) school
rather a long way to wa1k.
subject.
3 She's a rather/quite fast runner. 1' sure she'11 win
2 1n opinion (frightening)
the race.
animal of 11 is
4 1 know you don't believe me, but it's fairly/quite
3 (good) holiday 1 ever had was
true.
5 1 think this exam was fairly/quite a 1ot easier thar:
4 Salads are (healthy) than
last year's.
5 1' sure that (interesting) job
6 The restaurant was rather/pretty more crowdec
than
than 1 expected.
6 1 think that it (funny) film 1
7 1t's a very nice house but it wi11 need quite/pretty
have seen in a long time.
a 1ot of work before anyone can live there.
7 (big) environmental r
8 1t was a quite/pretty good fi1m, you should see it.
facing my country.
8 Go1d (expensive) than
9 (happy) person 1 know.
12 Fi11 in t00%nough.
10 1 would say that (fast) than
~ Airline anies
Air Trans-
Tropicana
European
Ai rways
94
i
in use
word transformations 5 1' glad 1 dont live in a l country.
hate 1 would a l country.
Study the examples.ln each case the second sentence has 6 Chris would rather not go to the cinema tonight.
a similar meaning to the first sentence. feel Chris
to the cinema tonight.
~ 7 parents won't 1et me watch TV until 1 finish my
~1 1 couldn't move the washing machine by myself homework.
because it was so heavy. make My parents
too The washing machine was too heavy my homework before
for me to move by myself. they 1et me watch TV.
2 1 wanted to get two tickets for the concert but 1 8 1 have never met anyone who cooks as badly as
l only afford one. your brother does.
enough 1 didn't have enough money for two worst Your brother
tickets for the concert. cook 1 have ever met.
9 Whenever 1 eat snails, 1 remember my first trip to
3 1 always worry about my family when 1 go away on a
Paris.
business trip.
without 1 can't eat snails
help 1 can't help worrying about my family
to Paris_
when 1 go away on a business trip.
10 The cake was too sma11 so not everyone got a piece.
4 1' really excited about starting university. enough There wasn't
forward 1' ll looking forward to starting everyone to have a pieoe_
university. 11 tt ras difa ~tt to u Robert to take tiie ~
5 1 l never be happy working in a fast food restaurant ~ ff t
hate 1 would hate to work in a fast food Robert to taice tfie mcrse_
restaurant. 12 lane's ~ s as oid as L ~
5 L6a`5 car
6 1 always get depressed when 1 see l treating animals
l's.
cruelly.
without 1 can't see people treating animals cruelly
without getting depressed. Word formation
7 My father insists that 1 water the plants on Saturdays.
makes My father makes me water the plants on Verbs formed from adjectives
Saturdays. - : broad broaden
8 1 have never had such a tasty l before. -ise: l popularise
best This is the best l 1 have ever had J -ify: false falsify
\ en-: rich enrich
Once 0) upon a time, bins were large, heavy, Are whales more 0) 8 than human beings? Many l believe that
metal objects which were difficult to 1ift and carry. they are, and are fascinated by these enormous yet graceful creatures.
They were 1) ........................ of one long metal 1n recent years, whale watching has become extremely popular, as
sheet, joined along its longest edge, with a
more and more l want to experience the feeling that they are
circular metal base. They had two handles, one
develo in a 1 relationshi with whales.
2) ........................ which dustmen would use to g )
Wha1e watching involves sailing out a long way from shore, often
lift them and swing them onto their shoulders,
throu h ver waters. As result, man whale watchers are too
showing 1ittle care for hygiene, or for their own g 2 )~~~~~~~~~
busy worrying about their upset stomachs or trying not to fa11 overboard
physical we11-being.
to actually look for whales. Most of them 3) .......... on a guide to keep an
As soon as plastic bins became availa e, these
eye out for the flash of a fin or a glimpse of a tail to 1et them know when
took 3) ................ from the 1 metal ones. They
to 1ook.
were similar in appearance and weight, but were
However, there wi11 not always be whales to see, and even if there
harder 4) ...................... damage or dent. However,
are, there is no 4) .......... that the whale watchers wi11 notice them.
being made of plastic, they were not suita e for
Whales are so at home in the sea, and 5) .......... into the water so we11
hot waste, such as ashes, as these destroyed their
that they can be hard for l to spot even when one has been
interiors.
Pointed out to them. A competent guide wi11 usually be to find at
1n many parts of the world, the standard bin has
now been replaced 5) .................. the wheelie bin. least one, though, it has to be said that a whale in its natural
6) .......... is a wonderful sight.
These are large, rectangular, plastic boxes on
wheels, with a hinged 1id and a bar which allows The lucky whale watcher wi11 be 7) .......... to a spectacular display of
the bin to be pushed or ll along. Most wheelie water gymnastics, as occasionally, whales wi11 jump into the air or wave
bins are k, but some are green, brown or red at their audience with their tails. They often spout jets of water high into
They are designed to be just as spacious as the 1 the air. These acts generally make whale watchers feel as though their
bins, as we11 as being easier to move around and trip has been 8) .......... and has brought them closer to understanding
) ...................... 1ikely to cause injuries. Many 1 1 these huge, strange mammals.
councils insist that bins are 1eft at the side of the
road for collection, and for many l, carrying 0 A clever intelligent C smart D bright
one of the 1 bins from the back garden to the 1 A private B individual C own D personal
front of the house was enough to cause serious 2 A rough B uneven C jagged D coarse
muscle damage. 3 A trust B assume C rely D believe
No matter 7) ................... we11-designed a bin 4 A promise B agreement C guarantee D contract
be, however, there wi11 always be pro ems. 5 A mix B n C combine D join
Wheelie bins are unattractive and can also be A home B l C habitat D location
difficult to manoeuvre up and down steps. What 7 A given B treated C shown D entertained
is more, if you are unfortunate enough to drop g A worthwhile B useful C wasted D sensi e
something in the bottom of one of them, you wi11
have a hard time getting it 8) ................ again, as
the bins are about four feet ta11. Nevertheless,
they are certainly a step up, and give us hope
that, perhaps one day, someone wi11 design a truly
trou e-free bin.
~
GfOmOf 4
in use
14 Wed better wait .......... it stops raining.
Revision (Units 1-4)
A before C until
A
don't have to/don't need to/ needn't + present infinitive (it is not necessary in the present or future) Youdonthave
to/don't need to/needn't wake up early tomorrow.lt's Sunday. (1t is not necessary to wake up ...)
didn't need to/didn't have to + present infinitive (it was not necessary in the past and we may not know if the
action happened or not.) She didn't need to/didn't have to wake up early yesterday.lt was Sunday. (1t wasn't necessary
for her to wake up early and we don't know if she did or not.)
needn't + bare perfect infinitive (We know that sth happened in the past although it was not necessary.)
You neednthave left o early Ia t nght. (You did, although itwas not necessary.)
5 Gr C11qr
in use
Must (affirmative logical assumption) - /Might (possibility) Can't/Couldn't (negative logical assumption)
Question Tags
Question tags are short questions at the end of statements used to confirm if the statement is true or not.
They are formed with the modal or auxiliary verb from the main sentence and the appropriate subject
pronoun.
A positive statement takes a negative question tag. You are coming with us, arentyou?
A negative statement takes a positive question tag. Hecan'tspeakEnglish, can he?
When there is no auxiliary or modal verb, we use /does or did + subject pronoun.
Helen works for lnfotec, doesn't she? Fe1ix doesn't like classical music, does he?
When the statement contains a negative adverb of frequency such as l, never, hardly, seldom, we use a
positive question tag. 5he never watches TV does she?
The question tags of some verbs/expressions formed differently.
1 am invited to the party, orent 1?
(imperative) Leave me alone, wi11/won't ? Don't tell anyone, wi11 ? Let's have a picnic, sha11 we?
There is some ice in the fridge, isn't there? There are a few biscuits 1eft, arent there?
He has got a motorbike, hasn't he? BUT You have enough money, dontyou?
This is/That is Jane's bag, isn't it?
Note:
When you are sure of ~ t he answer and expect agreement, your voice goes down in the question tag.
He has lived abroad, hasn't he?
When you are not sure of the answer, your voice goes up in the question tag. don'teatmear, ?
Complete the dialogues by filling in must, mustn't, can, can't, needn't or have to, as in the exampie.
1
1 A: Do 1 need to buy a ticket in advance? 5 A: Have you seen this note 1 got from 1 ? 1
B: No, you can buy one there, if you 1ike. read any of it.
B: Oh, 1 know. His handwriting is awful, isn't it?
2 A: 1 haven't eaten anything 11 day.
B: Rea11y? You ...................... be starving. 6 A: So, we'11 meet at the station at six 'clock.
: , fine. You .................... forget to 11 Adam
3 : Are you working late again tonight?
to 1et him know what time we're arriving.
B: Yes we ...................... finish the project by the
weekend. 7 A: 1t's a shame we didn't book that holiday, isn't
4 A: Wou1d you like me to cook dinner tonight? 1t?
B: Oh you ................ that. 111 make something B: Yes but there's nothing we ......................
when 1 get back. about it now, 1' afraid.
100
Gra 11H
a 5
in use
8 A: You look happy. What did the doctor say? 3 The doctor said 1 can't/mustn't eat too much red
B: Oh, he said my knee is much better and 1 meat.
...................... go back and see him again. 4 's got a terri e toothache. He really should/ l
go to the dentist.
9 A: Do you think that's 1's sister?
5 1 mustn't/might go out tonight, if 1 finish this
B: No, it ...................... be. He said she would be
project.
in Rome this week.
6 You must/ought to eat at least three pieces of
10 A: 1s lane home yet? fruit each day.
B: No, she ...................... sti11 be at work. She said 7 You mustn't/shouldn't forget to pay the phone
she would be late today. bi11 today.
8 You must/ought to wear a helmet when you ride
2 Underline the correct l verb. a motorbike, it's against the 1aw not to.
9 You might/ borrow my new earrings, as long
1 She said she couldn't/can't come yesterday because
as you don't lose them.
she had already made plans to go out with her
10 You shouldn't/can't have eaten so many sweets.
sister.
No wonder ' ve got stomach ache!
2 We can't/mustn't have run out of mi 1k, 1 bought
some this morning.
3 We need to/should have invited Craig to the party. Fi11 in needn'thave/didn'tneed to and the correct
5
4 Louise isn't upstairs. She can/must have 1eft form of the verb in brackets to complete the
already. sentences.
5 1 wonder why Hannah didn't come to work today.
Maybe one of us /should 11 and check that 1 Luckily 1 ................................ () 11 of the work
she's alright. again because 1 had a back up copy on disk.
6 We must/might finish 11 the work by 10.30. 1' 2 1t turned out that 1 ................................ ( 11) Jo
not sure yet. because 1an had already told her the news.
7 We needn't/oughtn't to leave right away, we 3 1 ................................ (buy) more milk because
have plenty of time. Mum had already bought some.
8 1' afraid you can't/mustn't speak to Mr Lambert 4 She ................................ (dress) smartly for the
at the moment, he's in a meeting. party, so she wore her jeans.
9 1 can't do my History homework. Do you think you 5 John ................................ (go) into the bank, he
l /should help me? could have closed his account over the phone.
10 You mustn't/needn't te11 him about the party. We 6 They ............................. (walk) to the supermarket
want it to be a surprise. because Simon gave them a 1ift.
101
s ( tnmar
in use
7 Look at the photographs and use the prompts to 8 Fi11 in the correct question tags.
make up sentences using must, mustn't or needn't.
1 Let's go for a wa1k . .............................................?
2 rarely goes out on a week night . ...................?
3 She lives near me................................................?
4 This is your newspaper . ......................................?
5 You haven't finished your homework . ................?
6 The children are very quiet today . .......................?
7 is good cook . .............................................?
8 You haven't got a CD player . ..............................?
9 Tony loves 1talian food . .......................................?
10 You wi11 come to the party . ................................?
~
have too much luggage
check in
take your luggage on board
.............................................................................................
.............................................................................................
.............................................................................................
1 o Choose the correct answer.
. . .... ; used with 5tudy the examples.ln each case the second sentence has
a similar meaning to the first sentence.
de-: deactivate, ; verbs
dis-: disadvantage, disinfect ; verbs, adjectives,
: nouns 1 You cant get a driving licence if are under 17.
in-: independent, indecisive : adjectives, nouns must You must be 17 or over to get a driving
i1-: (before 1) illogical adjectives, nouns licence.
im-: (before m and p) impossie ; adjectives, nouns 2 1t's a good idea to brush your teeth after every 1.
ir-: (before r) irresistie : adjectives, nouns
should You should brush your teeth after
non-: non-smoker, non-toxic : adjectives, nouns every 1.
un-: unfair, untidy adjectives, adverbs
3 There's a possibility that Jim wi11 be at the party.
; and nouns
might Jim might be at the party.
4 Showing respect to your parents is the right thing to
11 Complete the sentences with a word formed from do.
the word in bo1d. ought You ought to show respect to your
parents.
1 Luckily, the house was
5 Do 1 ~ get to rst the USA2
........................ when the fire OCCUPIED
neoessarp 1s rt necessary t0 get a r sa to vat the
broke out.
L
2 1t was a l . ........................... FORMAL ~ ~
occasion.
3 You must keep on working with 12 comlete the h t to wd,
him no matter how much you induding the wad i 1 Do not dharge tfie
AGREE meaning of the i9<1 ~
4 1f you .......................... the turkey, FROST 1 1' sure that Fank the
we wi11 cook it tonight. have Frank --------------------------
5 He was sure that what they were
...........-------------------------- tfie trai
doing was ........................... so he LEGAL 2 1t was not necessary for us to book tabie t
decided to 11 the police. the restaurant is never busy Monday rrght
6 has written ten novels as we11 as have The restaurant is never busy
a number of ........................ books. F1CT10N nights, so we ......................................
7 1 have a meeting at 5:30. 1t's really tae.
....................... because 1 normally CONVENIENT 3 1t is forbidden for students to talk to one another
finish work at 3:00 oclock on during the exam.
Fridays. must Students .............................................
8 Don't be so ...........................! The PATIENT one another during the exam.
bus wi11 be here in a minute. 4 You should get some details from their website.
9 Matt was very ............................. LUCKY ought You .....................................................
and missed the goa1. 1 thought he more details from their website.
was the best player overall. 5 Robin must be here, his car is sti11 in the car park.
10 They run a ............................. PROFIT certain 1 ..........................................................
organisation which helps the here, his car is sti11 in the car park.
homeless in London. 6 Need 1 11 to confirm my booking?
11 What he was saying was totally
necessary 1s ........................................................
........................ to the main topic RELEVANT to confirm my booking?
of the meeting. 7 My doctor advised me to stay in bed.
12 You mustn't ............................ the OBEY should My doctor told me that ......................
1aw or '11 get into trouble. in bed.
8 1t is possi e that 1 wi11 be to help you.
might 1 think 1 ...............................................
you.
103
5 Gr (
in use
Open cloze Multiple-choice cloze
~ 3 Read the text below and think of the 14 Read the text below, then circle the answer A, B, C or D which
word which best fits each space. Use best fits the space, as in the example. There is an l (0)
only one word in each space. There is an at the beginning.
l (0) at the beginning.
Gurry
~n~ ~~
Most of us, at some time or 0) another, suffer
from the 'winter s'. As the days get shorter Curry, nowadays, is becoming known ~
and cooler, we find ourselves feeling tired and 0) C English food. 1n fact, it is 1) .........
we tend 1) .............. eat more than we should. easier to find an lndian restaurant than a ,.
1t is perfectly natural, our internal biological chip shop in most large cities and towns in the UK. The reasons are
clocks are simply reacting to the changes in obvious, curries are tasty, whereas traditional English food can
sunlight patterns. The only solution is to carry sometimes be quite bland. What few l know, 2) ............. . is
2) .............. and try to make the best of things that most of the herbs and spices used to make curry have medical
by waiting fior spring. properties.
Some people, however, 3) .............. the Garlic and onions have been used for thousands of years to help
winter s overwhelming. They have 1ittle or lower cholesterol and blood pressure and treat infections. Turmeric
no interest 4) .............. work, school, family or acid aids digestion, acts as an antiseptic and supposedly has anti-
friends. They are tired 11 the time, no matter cancer properties. Coriander, used by the ancient Greeks and
how much sleep they get, and they crave Egyptians to flavour wine, is known to ease migraine headaches.
carbohydrates (potatoes, bread, spaghetti, etc). Ginger is we11-known for its ability to suppress nausea and
They also experience feelings of despair, misery reduce fever. When used topically it also acts as an effective
and hopelessness. These are symptoms of the 3) ............. . Chi11i is also famous as a topical pain reliever as we11 as
disease 5) ............. as SAD or 5easonal Affective being to stop eeding 4) ............. applied to a cut. 1t also
Disorder. helps the body produce endorphins which cause feelings of
The cure is a logical . Suferers need pleasure. Cloves are useful for preserving food and they are also
exposure to bright light. For mild forms of the () 5) ............. ingredient in topical pain relievers used by dentists.
disease simply spending more time tside But, be warned, before you go rushing to your spice rack to
usually helps to relieve the symptoms, but ) ............. aches and pains make sure that you know what
serious SAD sufferers need a effective you are doing. Most of these spices can have a 7) ............. effect if
treatment. According to medical professionals, you use too much. 1t is also important to find out what form they
the recommended treatment ) .............. SAD is should be in. For example, cutting a raw chilli pepper and rubbing it
exposure, from 30 minutes to two hours daily, into an open 8) ............. l be painful as we11 as harmful.
to a ght box'. This box produces a bright light
which is similar to being outside on a cloudy
winter's day in Alaska. The patient has to a11ow 0 A accepted B usual traditional D cultural
the light to make contact with their eyes as 1 A quite B often C very D seldom
research has shown that it is the effect of light 2 so B fortunately C nevertheless D however
on the eyes, rather 7) .............. on the skin, 3A painkiller B stopper C reducer D destroyer
which reduces SAD symptoms. Exercise can also 4A while B when C as D whether
help relieve symptoms of depression. 5A first B mportant C usual D main
Luckily, though, most of us simply experience A solve B fix C cure D mend
a mild form of the disease. 1n this case, an 7A positive B unknown C negative D minimal
effective cure includes anything 8) .............. 8 injury B hurt C sprain D wound
Caribbean holiday, to a great evening out with
friends.
104
Gf ~ 01 5
in use
14 Pupils .......... in the corridors.
Revision (Units 1 - 5) ~
2 1.......... to the party but 1 didn't stay long because 1 16 There .......... be an election this year, but 1' not
was tired. sure.
going C had been going A must B might C ought D should
B was going D went 17 We l .......... to the theatre, but it was raining
3 1t .......... heavily 11 week and the roads are wet heavily.
and slippery. A go C have gone
A had rained C has been raining B be going D have been going
B is raining D rains 18 Leave me alone, .......... ?
4 What time did John's flight .......... yesterday? A sha11 B wi11 C do D have
A land C landed 19 That house .......... 30,000 in 1998.
be landing D was landing A cost B wi11 cost C has cost D costs
5 put the ladder up .......... the wa11. 20 The match wi11 have finished .......... six.
A to B against C from D between A when B after C by D since
6 this time next year 1.......... paying for my car.
A have finished
B wi11 have finished
finishing 1 Fi11 in the missing word.
D am going to be finishing
1 Do 1 ..................... to do my homework now?
7 1f he has enough money, he .......... on holiday in
2 She ..................... i11. 1 saw her just five minutes
the summer.
ago.
A goes C wi11 go
D wi11 have gone 3 The coffee is ..................... hot for to k.
B is to go
4 We arent going to the tonight . .................
8 Co1in won't come unless he .......... the essay. we?
A wi11 finish C is finishing
5 The water isn't hot ..................... yet_
B finishes D wi11 have finished
6 ............... be coming to the party Saturday?
9 When 1 was at school, 1 really hated .......... for 7 is the ..................... interesting man 1've ever
exams. met.
A study C used to study 8 You ..................... smoke in here. 1t's not allowed.
B to study D studying 9 1'11 be home early ..................... the bus is 1ate.
10 When 1 was a child, we .................... to go to Spain
10 Oh no! 1 forgot .......... those letters when 1 was
every summer.
out.
11 lane could ..................... helped us, but she didn't.
A posting C to post
12 is ..................... to working on Saturdays.
B post D to have posted
13 Let's play squash . ..................... we?
11 Soldiers .......... obey orders from their superior 14 The band had been playing for an hour ..................
officers. the lights went out.
B might C have to D ought to
15 Don't phone at 6:00. 1'11 ................. having a piano
12 You .......... to the supermarket later, 111 go lesson.
tomorrow morning. 16 We were not ..................... to take photos.
A needn't go C needn't have gone 17 rarely drives to work . ..................... he?
B didn't have to go D needed to go 18 How 1 ..................... 1ittle Mary be in March?
19 Was Sharon ..................... to read and write when
13 That .......... have been Harry's car you saw
she was five years old?
yesterday. His is , not green.
20 When we were younger we used to go sailing
A neednt C mightn't
weekend.
B couldn't D shouldn't
105
6 GC f
in use
The Passive
Verb/Tense Form Active Passive
Present simple His company builds houses and ofFce ocks. Houses and office ocks are built by his
company.
Present c ontinuous * They are building a new hospital. A new hospital is being built.
These houses were built in the 1950s.
_
Past sim ple They built these houses in the 1950s.
They were building the supermarket when The supermarket was being built when
Past continuous
they ran out of money. they ran out of money.
Future simple They wi11 build a bridge across the river. A bridge wi11 be built across the river.
Present perfect ~ They have built a bigger cinema. LA bigger cinema has been built.
Past perfect They had built half of the houses before they Ha1f of the houses had been built before
laid the phone s. they laid the phone caes.
Futu re perfect They wi11 have built it by the end of the year. 1t wi11 have been built by the end of the year.
Present infinitive Theycan build an extension in theirback An extension can be builtin theirback
garden. garden.
Perfectinfinitive Theymusthavebuiltthesecondterminalat Thesecondterminalattheairportmust ~
The present perfect continuous, future continuous. past perfett continuous and future perfect continuous are not
normally used in the passive.
We can use the verb to get instead of the verb to be in everyday speech when we talk about things that happen by
accident or unexpectedly. He got injured when he wos playing g (Instead of he was injured ...)
the object of the active sentences becomes the subject in the passive sentence.
the active verb remains in the same tense but changes into a passive form.
the subject of the active sentence becomes the agent, and is either introduced with the preposition by or is omitted.
1.
1[ llI] s
in use
_.
Subject Verb Object
[ ACTIVE lohn _. took the photographs
-- ~
On1y transitive verbs (verbs that take an object) can be changed into the passive.
Jackie is redecorating the f1at. (transitive verb) -. The flat is being redecorated byJackie.
BUT: Jackie lives on the third floor(intransitive verb) - no passive form: Thcth rdfloor vcdon by ackc.
Note: Some transitive verbs (have, be, exist, seem, fit, suit, resem e, 1ack, etc) cannot be changed into the
passive. Rickhas a red jumper. (NOTn rcd umper had by Rck.)
by + agent is used to say who or what carries out an action.
with + instrument/material/ingredient is used to say what the agent used.
The pasta sauce was made by Tony. /1t was made with fresh tomatoes from the garden.
The agent can be omitted when the subjed is they, he, someone/some6ody, l, , etc.
Someody has cleaned the car - The car has been deaned.
The agent is not omitted when it is a speafic or important persan, or when it s essential to the n tng of ihe
se n te n ce. The novel was written by Charles Dickens. New meawres are to be itt by the Iocnl coundL
When we want to find out who or what performed acin, the ^. o,es.bon f - s WhodWhat __. ?
Who was the picture painted by?
With verbs which can take two objects such as bring, te11, send, show, teach, promise, buy, sei, , offer,
give, 1end, etc, we can form two different passive sentences.
Emi1y told the children a story. (active)
The children were told a story by Emi1y. (passive, more usual)
A story was told to the children by Emi1y. (passive, less usual)
1f, in an active sentence, a preposition follows a verb, then it is l immediately after the verb in the pass. _
Chris threw the ba11 into the air. - The ba11 was thrown into the air by Chris.
The verbs hear, he1p, see and make are followed by the bare infinitive in the active but by the to-infinitive in
the passive.
The teacher made the students work very hard. - The students were made to work very hard by the teacher.
Let becomes be allowed to in the passive. 5he 1et the children stay up 1ate. - The children were allowed to stay up
~
1ate.
Relative Clauses
Relative clauses are introduced with either a relative pronoun or a relative adverb.
Relative Pronouns
We use:
107
6 r
in use
Who, which and that can be omitted when they are the object of the relative clause. She's thegirl(who)1 told
you about BUT 5he's the doctor who lives next door. (who can't be omitted)
Whom can be used instead of who when it is the object of the relative clause. Whom is always used instead
of who or that after a preposition. That's the man to whom 1 was speaking last night.
Who, which, or that are not omitted when they are the subject of a relative clause. Theman wholivesnextdoor
is a doctor.
Whose is never omitted. She's thegirl whosecarl bought.
Relative Adverbs
We use:
1 when/that to refer to a time (when/that can be omitted). That was the year (when/that) we went to 5outh Africa.
2 where to refer to places. The town where he lives is in the North West of England.
3 why to give a reason, usually after the word reason (why can be omitted). The reason (why) he did this is sti11 not
clear.
A non-identifying relative clause gives extra information and is not essential to the meaning of the main
sentence. 1t is put in commas and is introduced with who, whom, which, whose, where or when.
The doctor, who was very friendly, gave Hannah an injection.
:7
G1(1 f
in use
a. Read the passage and put the verbs into the 4 A: Have they finished building the new cinema
3 yet7
correct passive tense.
B: Yes, 1 heard that iUopen/the mayor next week
......................................................................
The first modern Olympic Games 1) ..........................
.................................................................... .
(hold) in Athens in 1896. They 2) ..........................
(organise) by the lnternational Olympic Committee, 5 A: Did you write that report?
which 3) ............................. (found) two years earlier B: No, 1 think it/write/Fiona
by the Frenchman Baron Pierre de Coubertin. At the .................................................................... .
first games, athletes from just 13 countries 6 A: Why were you late?
4) ....................... (invite) to take part in 42 events. : flight/delay/by the bad weather
Since then, the summer games 5) ..........................
(host) by a different city every four years (except during
7 A: Have you got your car back yet?
the Wor1d Wars) and their popularity has grown and
B: No, it/sti11/not repair
grown. The 2000 Games in Sydney, Australia, which
.................................................................... .
6) .......................... (attend) by more than 10,000
athletes from almost 200 countries, 8 A: Have you finished decorating your flat?
7) ............................ (think) to ; ;'--, ~ B: No, but it/finish/by the end of the month
have been the biggest and ~ ..........................................................................
the best yet. 1t
' 9 : Can 1 borrow your jumper?
8) .......................... : Sorry, but it/wash/at the moment
(hope) that the event
------------------------------- ----------------------------------- -
wi11 be even more --
successful in the years to i ~ 10 = How ok1 s t is +?
1- d A doctor is someone who cures the sick. The new washing machine she bought
was very cheap.
A where B which C who
110
in use
t s
Use of English word transformations.
Word formation Study the examples.ln each case the second sentence has
a similar meaning to the first sentence.
'
..
1 They 1et me leave early because 1 had a dental
appointment.
out-: more, better (outperform)
allowed 1 was allowed to leave early because 1 had
over-: to a great extent (overreact) a dental appointment.
post-: after (post-graduate)
pre-: before (pre-school) 2 The government has suggested that we should try to
conserve water.
re-: again (rewrite)
by 1t has been suggested by the government
semi-: half (semi-detached)
that we should try to conserve water.
sub-: under, less (sub-zero)
super-: big, more (supermarket) 3 Most l believe that the Olympic Games help
under-: not enough (underpaid) promote world peace.
believed The Olympic Games are believed to help
promote world peace.
1 ..................... everybody else in PLAY 5 Someone stole her car last night.
was Her car was stolen last night.
the tournament and won easily.
2 The seats had been arranged in a They wi11 replace the broken window tomorrow
morning.
................ facing the front of CIRCLE
be The broken window wi11 be replaced
the room.
tomorrow morning.
3 The film was in French with English
7 They are expecting the Roya1 l to a ive back in
T1TLE England on Sunday rning.
4 The garden had been neglected expected The Roya1 l are expected to an-ive
and was very ..................... . GROWN back in England on Suriay moming.
5 You mustn't .......................... how 5I 8 1f 1 don't finish the report by Friday, 1 wont be to
difficult it is going to be. go away this weekend.
Their house was destroyed by the finished 1f this report isn't finished by Friday, 1
112
Gf 111 1
in use
Open cloze Revision (Units 1 - ) -
~ 5 Read the text below and think of the word which 16 Circle the correct item.
best fits each space. Use only one word in each
1 ............ for that phone 11 since 5 oclock.
space. There is an example (0) at the beginning.
A waits C has been waiting
B is waiting D wi11 wait
More and 0) more peopie today are turning to the 3 His previous job was just ............ we11 paid as the
lnternet to meet their employment needs. According he has now.
1) .............. one recent survey, more than one million UK A not B more C slightly D as
residents search for jobs through the lnternet every month. 4 There's no point in ............ how you fee1, because
1n response 2) ............ this demand, thousands of new sites, she's not interested.
offering to match job hunters to suita e advertisements, A explaining C explained
have 3) .............. launched. For the job-seeker, these sites B explain D to explain
are very convenient, There is no more hunting through a list
5 1 would love ............ own restaurant one day.
of thousands of advertisements to find the one they are
A own C owning
looking for. They can simply 4) .............. rid of unsuita e
B to own D to be owning
advertisements being specific in their search details. 1f
they do not wish to accept a salary of less than 30,000, She ............ be married. She was wearing a
5) .............. if they do not wish to work outside a certain wedding ring.
, for example, then they can type in this information at A l B needn't C must D can't
the start of their search in ) .............. to save themselves 7 We ............ to go to bed soon. We've got a very
the trouble of reading about jobs that are 7) .............. no busy day tomorrow.
interest to them. The lnternet also allows the job-seeker to A should B ought C must D can
send their CVs to a number of different places more quickly.
They can also get -to-the-minute information about 8 ............ get there in time; it depends on the
which jobs are sti11 availa e. So, next time you are traffic.
8) .............. the lookout for that exciting new opportunity; A might B must C ought D need
get online and get ahead! 9 The leak was fixed ............ plumber.
A vvith B for C D to
10 cant come because he ............ to work
overtime every night this week.
A makes C is making
B is being made D is made
~ ~ - f~ ,\ ~
~ 7 Fi11 in the missing word.
1 Chinese is ..................... in Taiwan.
~ 2 Have you ..................... invited to the party?
f 3 She wi11 have .................. working here for twenty-
~
~
five years when she retires.
4 That's the house ..................... 1 grew up.
5 The demonstrators want to stop the 1aw from
passed.
This is Peter James ................. is the new computer
technician.
7 has been studying 11 night. He .....................
be exhausted.
8 1t is .................... that he wi11 be the next President.
9 The sauce was made ..................... fresh herbs.
10 The price of computers is expected ................. rise.
113
7 Gr mar
in use
Causative form
We use have + object + past participle to say that we have arranged for someone to do something for us. The
past participle has a passive meaning. She had her hair cut at the newhairdresser's. (She didn't cut her own hair.)
Questions and negations of the verb have are formed with /does (present simple) or did (past simple).
Did you have the carpets cleaned last week?
We also use have something done to talk about an unpleasant experience that somebody had. When Kate was
in town, she had her bag stolen. (= her bag was stolen)
We can use the verb get instead of have in informal conversation. 111 get the photographs developed when 1 go
into town.
Reported Speech
We use direct speech to quote someone's exact words. We enclose their words in inverted commas.
"11ive in Highfield Road,"Eve said. or Eve said, "11ive in Highfield Road."
We use reported speech to report the exact meaning of what someone said, but not in the exact words. We
do not use inverted commas. Personal pronouns, possessive adjectives and possessive pronouns change
according to the meaning of the sentence. Evesaid thatshe lives in Highfield Road.
We can report someone's words a long time after they were said (out-of-date reporting) or a short time after
they were said (up-to-date reporting).
114 .
GfOOf
in use
Expressions used with say, te11 and ask.
5 he11o, good morning/afternoon etc, something/nothing, so, a prayer, a few words, etc
TELL the truth, a 1ie, a story a se et, a joke, the time, the difference, one from another, somebody's name,
somebody the way, somebody so, someone's fortune, etc
5 a question, a favour, the price, after somebody, the time, around, for something/somebody, etc
1n reported speech:
Tenses change as follows:
"1 walk to work every day. said (that) he walked to work every day.
Present 5imple Past 5imple
"1 going to the cinema. said (that) he was going to the cinema.
Present Continuous Past Continuous
._..
"1 have finished my homerok" said (that) he had finished his homework.
Present Perfect Past PerfeCt
"1 bought their new CD." said (that) he bought/had bought their new CD. ~
The past perfect and past perfect continuous do not change in reported speedi.
Some words and time expressions change according to the meaning of the sentence.
here -> there, come -+ go
today, tonight - that day, that night
~
115
i Gt R1(H
in use
Use the prompts to say what you can do at each of 3 Look at the pictures and make sentences using the
1
the businesses. causative form, as in the l .
.)
1 Roma Pizza 1~ 1i ~
Beautiful
Italian
rb,er!s ~~~ ~~ ~ '" _ .;
stylist nt 1ow prices
pasta
nnd pizza
3 -~=
~
Pholt~o ~
E~xpr~e~ss
We'11 develop your '
4 holiday snaps while you wait
Securil
We can install locks, security lights,
burglar nlarms.
5 Printer's :
LEAFLETS AND FLYERS ARE OUR SZL
1 They/photograph/take
They are having their photograph taken.
Fnst and Efticient 5ervice
2 She/order/take
3 She/teeth/check
4 /trousers/alter
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
~ l
I 'I ~
1 USET
4 John is at the optician's. Report what the doctor said to the patient, as in the l .
7
........................................... .
5 You need to arrange for
someone to repair your roof.
1 Please, sit down.
You ...................................... 4 1 don't think
........................................... . that it is broken.
6 Mary's purse was stolen
2 How did the ~
yesterday. Mary ....................
accident happen?
117
_ L1
9 1 works in a clothes shop. Read the questions that 8 She asked whether 1 was going away the following
a customer asked her and turn them into reported weekend.
questions, as in the l . ..............................................................................
9 He asked whether we had l football the day
before.
..............................................................................
10 She asked if she l borrow some money.
..............................................................................
2 1 think it
Does this tie go
looks
with shirt?
' ~` great!
118
GfO Of 1
in use
Word Transformations Stuart said, "1 think that 1 can fix it."
could Stuart said .....................
5tudy the examples.ln each case the second sentence has fix it.
a similar meaning to the first sentence. 7"1'11 go and pick Claire up from the station," Mark
said.
1 They arranged for a cake to be made for Joe's birthday would Mark said that ....................................
party. Claire up from the station.
had They had a cake made for 1 's birthday
8 1 said, "1 was on holiday in France last week."
party.
previous 1 said that during the .....................
2 At the moment, their kitchen is being painted. on holiday in France.
having They are having their kitchen painted at
the moment.
5 You should do your homework after dinner," 9 Her ................................ told MANAGE
119
_ L[t111
Open C1oze Multiple Choice Cloze
14 Read the text below and think of the ~ 5 Read the text below, then circle the answer A, B, C or D which
word which best fits each space. Use best fits the space. There is an l (0) at the beginning.
only one word in each space. There is an
l (0) at the beginning.
t L .] ~
121
Gr
in use
Reported Commands, Requests, Suggestions etc
To report commands, requests, suggestions, instructions etc, we use an appropriate introductory verb.
lntroductory verbs are used with the to-infinitive, the -ing form or a that-clause.
+ to infinitive
agree "111 help you with the decorating." He agreed to help me with the decorating.
* 1 im "! knew nothing about it." He claimed to know nothing about it.
demand 9 want to speak to the manager." He demanded to speak to the manager.
offer "Wou1d like me to carry those bags foryou? He offered to carry the bags for me.
* promise 9'1lgiveyouthemoneybacktomorrow." Hepromisedtogivemethemoneybackthenextday.
refuse No,1 won't apologise to her." He refused to apologise to her.
* th reaten "Behave yourself or 111 send to bed." He threatened to send me to bed if 1 didn't behave
myself.
+ sb + to-infinitive "!
advise You should apply for that job." ; He advised me to l for the job.
11ow You can go out with your friends." ; allowed me to go out with my friends.
ask Couldyou give me a lift to work?" He asked me to give him a lift to work.
beg "Please, please, you have io help me. He begged me to help him.
command "Put your hands in the air." He commanded them to put their hands in the air.
encourage You should enter the competition." He encouraged me to enter the competition.
forbid You cannot go to the party." He forbade me to go to the party.
invite 1Ni11 come over for dinner tomorrow night?" i He invited me to go over for dinner the following
night.
order "Go and do it at once!" He ordered me to go and do it immediately.
* rem i nd "Don't forget to water the flowers." ; He reminded me to water the flowers.
* warn "Be careful, don't touch the oven." He warned me not to touch the oven.
+ -ing form
accuse sb of She stole the money." ; He accused her of stealing the money.
* admit (to) "Yes,1 broke the window." He admitted (to) breaking/having broken the
window
apologise for 9' sorry 1 haven't finished this work" He apologised for nothaving finished the work.
* boast about/of "1' the best l in the team." He boasted about/of being the best player in the
team.
* complain (to sb) "1 have a terrie headache." He complained (to me) of/aout having a terrie
of/about headache.
* deny "1 didn't take your keys." He denied taking/having taken my keys.
insist 9 am going to pay the bi11." He insisted on paying the bi11.
* suggest "Why don't we go to the beach tomorrow?" He suggested going to the beach the next day
+ that clause
explai n 91ike her lessons because she's a very good He explained that he liked her lessons because she
teacher." was a very good teacher.
i nform sb The flight wi11 be delayed by half an hour." ; informed us that the flight would be delayed
by half an hour.
* The verbs marked with an asterisk can also be followed by a that-clause in reported speech.
He claimed that he knew nothing about it. etc
122
Gmmar
Quantifiers
5/Any/No
5, any and no are used with t nouns and plural countable nouns. (somewater,somepotatoes)
5 and its compounds ( , , mething, somewhere, etc) are normally used in affirmative
sentences. 1 wi11 getsome bread. He wants to give something.
Some and its compounds are also in inteogative sentences when we expect a positive answer, for
l when we make an offer __.. 7lvs pkxe is very noisy, would like to go somewhere quieter?
~~ ~
Any and its compounds (anyody ything, anywhere, etc) are usually used in interrogative
~
Note: We use a singular verb with compounds of some, any and no. Thereisnotfiing _.
Each/Every
Each and every are used with singular countabie nouns. We normally use each when we refer to two l
things, and every when we refer to three or more people or things. 1 h bag in each hand. Everyroom in thehote/
has an en suite bathroom.
The pronouns everyone, everybody, everything and the adverb everywhere are used in affirmative,
interrogative and negative sentences, and are followed by a singular verb.
We normally use every when we are thinking of people or things together, in a group, to mean 11, everyone,
etc. We posted a 1eaflet through every door in the street.
We use every to show how often something happens. We go to Scoiland everysummer. The buses leave every five
minutes.
We use every BUT NOT each with words and expressions such as almost, nearly, practically and without
exception. We wrote to practically every organisation we could think of asking for he1p.
A few/Few A 1ittle/Little
A few and few are used with plural counta e nouns. A 1ittle and 1ittle are used with uncounta e nouns.
123
8 Itu
in use
A 1ot of and lots of are used with both plural countable and uncounta e nouns. They are normally used in
~ affirmative sentences. The of is omitted when a 1ot/lots are not followed by a noun. Weretherealot/lotsof
3 peopie at the meeting? Yes, there were 1ots.
r
ii Much and many are usually used in negative and interrogative sentences. Much is used with uncountable
nouns and many !s used w!th plural counta e nouns. Did yougetmanybirthdaycards?Thereisn'tmuch water
1
1eft.
How much and how many are used in questions and negations.
How much + uncounta e noun amountHowmuchsugarhavewegotleft?
How many + counta e noun number Howmanycats have theygot?
Too much is used with uncounta e nouns. 1t has a negative meaning and shows that there is more of
something than is wanted or needed. There is too much milk in ihis tea.
Too many is used with plural counta e nouns. 1t has the same negative mean!ng as too much. 1' verytired.
1've had too many late nights this week.
We use many/much/some/any/most/( ) fewl(a) 1ittle/several/one/two etc + of followed by the/that/this/
these/those and then a noun when talking about a specific group. Mostofthepeopleattherestaurantordered
pasta. (the people at the restaurant) BUT Most l like pasta. (people in general)
Match the columns to make sentences. 7"1t wi11 be very dangerous! "
1
.......................... that it would be very
dangerous.
The teacher promised earning a 1ot of money.
8"No, 1 didn't break the glass."
to send the students to
Her parents allowed .......................... having broken the glass.
the headmaster.
Car1 advised making all of the
arrangements herself. 3 Rewrite the following sentences in reported speech
They threatened
i him to get more exercise. using an appropriate introductory verb, as in the
He1en ! boasted about ! her to go to the party. l .
to do whatever they could
The doctor
insisted on ~
to he1p. 1"No, 1 won't help you any more."
refused to help me any more.
2"1t would be a good idea for you to join a gym."
2 Fi11 in the correct form of the reporting verbs from
3"Don't forget it's Dawn's birthday on Friday."
the 1ist.
4"Wou1d you like a 1ift to the station, tomorrow?"
refuse apologise for explain suggest 5"1t was Mike who broke the computer."
warn deny offer accuse 6" 're not allowed to watch that fi1m. 1t's not
suita e for children."
"Wou1d you like me to help you with your essay?" 7"We're having a dinner party on Saturday. Wou1d
She .......................... to help me with my essay. you and Paul like to come?
7 "Sha11 we go to the concert on Friday night?"
8"Do you know where the nearest bank is?"
.......................... going to the concert on 9"1t wasn't me who ate all of the biscuits."
Friday night. 10 "1 insist that you refund the money immediately."
3 "1' sorry 1 didn't come to the party."
She .......................... not coming to the party.
4 You were speeding." 4 Fi11 in /an or some.
.......................... of speeding,
5 "No, 1 won't do it." 1 .................... milk 6 rice
She .....-..................... to do it. 2.................... chip 7 egg
6 ! was !ate for work because ! missed the bus. 3.......... ! juice 8 tea
.......................... that he had been late for 4.................... fruit 9 potato
work because he had missed the bus. 5 ................ burger 10 spaghetti
124
;t(1h1n(t
in use
5 Write C(for counta e) or U(for uncounta e) next 3 A: Do you think we invited too . ............. l to
to each of the nouns. Then, use them to make up the party?
sentences, as in the example. : Maybe. There isn't ............. room in here.
7 What can you see in the picture? Which things are amount of it was eaten.
counta e and which uncounta e? 5 She speaks fluent French and some 1talian.
Hardly any students study Latin and ancient Greek
at school these days.
7 There's a sma11 amount of stew 1eft; would you
like to finish it?
8 Not many l would argue with you about that.
125
8 Gr _mur
a. Look at the pictures showing different foods 3 1' afraid there's ................... cake 1eft.
Use the prompts and several, 1ot of, no, not 4 Wi11 you get ................... lamb chops when youre
many, not much, a few, a 1ittle, to make up at the supermarket?
sentences, as in the examples. 5 1s there ................... 1 can do to help?
6 1 looked 11 over the house for it, but 1 couldn't find
pasta apples strawberries beans tomatoes it ....................
potatoes ice cream raspberries broccoli 7 Andy and Jim must have left already. 1 ll their
soup chocolates cake biscuits lentils flat but ................... answered.
milk salad crisps orange juice 8 They knew ................... about it until it was too
1ate.
9 We are determined to go ................... hot and
sunny for our holidays this year.
10 1 love that song, 1've never heard ................... like
~
it before.
~ ~ ~(
(4
\7:
b. Look at the pictures again, then in pairs ask and
answers questions, as in the l .
126
G t
n u e
Use of English The exam was very difficult and most of the
students failed.
word transformations very The exam was very difficult and ........
..........................................................
Study the examples. 1n each case the second sentence the students passed.
has a similar meaning to the first sentence. 7"Don't forget to 111im," Anne said to me.
reminded Anne .......................................... Jim.
~ 4 Complete the sentences with two to five words, 15 Form the correct noun from the word in bold.
including the word in bo1d, Do not change the
,
meaning of the original sentence.
i 1 Nei1 is an 1 ................... friend of CH1LD
> h15.
1 "1' not going to lend you any more money," Jack
2 2 When she told us what had
told Rob.
? happened, we 11 just stared at her
refused Jack .................................................. !
' in ................... . AMAZE
any more money.
3 Claire and He1en are in ................... PARTNER
2 Ch1oe said, lm afraid it's my fault that we're ~ together.
1ate." ( 4 1t's very difficult to find fu11-time
that Ch1oe ................................................ l in that field. EMPLOY
.................. fault that they were 1ate. 5 She is suffering from a serious
3"Yes Eve, you can go and watch the fi1m," her dad and it's going to take 1LL ;
said. ! her a long time to recover.
allowed Eve's dad ........................................... i Over the last few years, there has been
........................... and watch the fi1m. a decrease in home ................... in ' OWNER ~,
4"Yes, 1've got a 1ot of work to do this week," he j the UK, with more people choosing to i'
said. ~ rent rather than buy.
admitted He ..................................................... 7 's very young to face the
.......... 1ot of work to do that week. responsibilities of ................... . FATHER
5 She had nowhere to stay that night. 8 When we first visited the city,
anywhere She ................................................... we were very impressed by the
................................. stay that night. of the 1ocals. FRIENDLY
127
Grwnwr
in use
Open cloze Multiple-choice cioze
1 ~~ _,; ,11,;1
~
128
I f1
in use
14 1 have never met ............ as smart as her before.
Revision (Units 1 - 8)
A anyone C no one
1 8 Circle the correct item. everyone D nobody
15 There are ............ biscuits 1eft. l yourself.
1 How long ............ did you leave university? A few B a few C 1ittle D a 1ittle
A ago B when C before D earlier
16 1t's going to be a huge party. They have invited
2 1 going to bed as soon as the film ............. practically ............ they know.
A finished C finishes A somebody C nobody
B is finishing D wi11 finish B anybody D everybody
3 lane must be slightly ............ than Ju1ie. 17 ............ us to take the train because the traffic
A ta11 B taller C tallest D as ta11 was very bad.
A offered C forbade
4 1' too tired ............ out tonight.
B advised D suggested
A go C going
B to go D for going 18 boss ............ to work on Saturday this
week.
5 1 the end he ............ to go to the library because
A asked C insisted
he found 11 the information that he wanted on the
B said D explained
web.
A need have C needn't 19 Anna is very stressed. She says she has ............
B need D didn't need things to do.
very many C too many
1' sure he ............ have told us if he had known
very much D too much
anything.
A must B can C would D ought 20 ............ of my friends now work in London.
A each B many C 1ot D 11
7 Their house ............ more than a hundred years
ago.
A had built C was built
B is building D was building ~ 9 Fi11 in the missing word.
8 The thieves ............ shortly after the robbery took
1 1 was getting ready for work ........................ the
l .
doorbell rang.
A were arrested C have been arrested
are being arrested D wi11 be arrested 2 has been working here ........................ more
than 15 years.
9 After being given the award, the actor ............
few words. 3 1 can't believe that Mark .............. be 30 next Apri1.
10 ............ an extra set of keys cut after Bi11 moved 5 The car ..................... stolen from right outside his
in. house.
A has C has been having 6 Laura asked me ................. Jim was coming or not.
B is having D had 7 .................. his house painted by a professional.
11 ............ that he would 11 her back later. 8 1 trust Alex. 1' sure he was .................... the truth.
A offered C asked 9 There's very ........................ orange juice left in the
B promised D refused carton. We need to buy some.
12 boasted ............ winning his tennis match. 10 She apologised .................. forgetting my birthday.
A about B on C for D to 11 The sauce was very spicy. 1 think 1 put too
13 1' not sure if 1 wi11 have time to meet you later chilli powder in it.
1've got ............ of things to do today. 12 1' afraid there isn't ........................ spaghetti 1eft.
A 1ot B many C lots D much 13 She claimed ........................ have finished the
report already.
14 How ........................ did your new shoes cost?
15 She was carrying a suitcase in ...................... hand.
129
Gt 1t
use
2 and 3 Conditionals
2 conditionals (unreal present) are used to express imaginary situations which are contrary to facts in
the present, and, therefore, are unlikely to happen in the present or future. We can use were for 11 persons in
the if-clause. We can also use the structure 1f 1 were you ... to give advice.
1f 1 went to the box office early,l could get front row seats. 1f it wasn't so 1ate, we couid go on a picnic.
1f 1 wereyou, l would buy today's newspaper.
3 conditionals (unreal past) are used to express imaginary situations which are contrary to facts in the
past. They are also used to express regrets or criticism.
We can omit if and invert the word order in formal English to form type 1, 2 and 3 conditionals.
Had he been more careful, the accident could have been avoided.
Mixed Conditionals can be used, where the context permits, by combining an if clause from one type of
conditional with a main clause from another.
2: 1f he missed his flight last night, * 1: he wi11 take the first one this morning.
2: 1f he was richer, * 3: he wouldn't have needed the 1oan.
3: 1f she had passed her exams, > 2: she would be at univer sity now.
W1SheS
We can use wish/if only to express a wish.
wish/if on1y+ past perfect 1 wish 1 had gone to the concen with them. (but 1 didn't) to express regret about
1fon1y1hadlearnedtoplaytheguitarwhenlwasyounger. somethingwhichhappened
(but 1 didn't) or didn't happen in the past
wish/if on1y+ subject + 1 wish you would come to lessons on time. to express:
would 1fonlyitwouldstopraining. polite imperative
a desire for a situation or
person's behaviour to
change
130
Crammar
( s
n (. ~
After the subject pronouns 1 and we, we can use could instead of would. 1 wish we couldgo together.
Notes:
1f only is more emphatic than wish
We can use were instead of was after wish and if on1y.
Wou1d rather (= would prefer to) expresses preference. When the subject of would rather is also the subject of the
following verb, we use the following constructions:
would rather + present bare infinitive -i present/future ldrathergo to rhecinema tomorrowafternoon.
would rather + perfect bare infinitive -, past d rather have gone to the museum with Tom.
would rather + bare infinitive + than (+ bare infinitive) d rather go to the concert with you than (go) with
Doug.
When the subject of would rather is different from the subject of the following verb, we use the following
constructions:
would rather + past tense - present/future Id ratherJohn finished the article before he leaves.
would rather + past perfect -. past 1' rather we had arrived at the theatre earlier because we missed the start of
the 1.
Match the items in l A with those in column 2 1f 1 had known it was your birthday, 1.
1
B to make sentences, as in the l . (buy) you a present.
3 1f 1 were you, 1 ....................................... (write) a
letter of complaint to the company.
1 1f 1 were you, a he would come with us.
4 1f 1 hadn't got stuck in traffic, 1 ..............................
2 1f Nei1 didn't have b 1 l learn a foreign
.. (not/miss) the train.
to work tonight, language.
5 1f we had been invited to the wedding, we ............
3 1f leave right we l visit her
............. (g0).
away, often.
1f didn't have to work on Saturdays, we
4 1f didn't live d they would find a
......................... (visit) your parents more
so far away, bigger f1at.
often.
5 1f 1 had more free e 1 would l for that
7 1f 1 were an architect, 1 ................
time, job.
(design) my own house.
1f they had more f you might sti11 catch
8 1f you had studied harder, you ........
money, the train.
(not/fail) your exams.
9 1f you had told him the truth, he ....
- e 1flwere ,lwould l forthatjob.
(forgive) you.
10 1f we had a garden, we ................
(grow) our own vegeta es.
2 Put the verbs in brackets into the correct tense, as
in the l .
131
G( f
in use
3 Look at the pictures, then use the prompts to write
type 2 or type 3 conditional sentences.
132
1r(nn( t o
in use
Look at the pictures and complete the wishes. Then 5 I can't afford to buy a motorbike
7
make mixed conditional sentences using the My father won't 1et me drive his new car.
prompts, as in the l . 7 I forgot to send my sister a birthday card.
8 1 lost my gold bracelet.
2
friends 1 shouldn't
should have 9 Read the story below and rewrite it using type 3
have quit
arrived. conditional sentences, as in the l.
job.
1 should have groceries. The car park was fu11, so she parked on
gone to bed the street. The supermarket was so crowded that it
earlier last night. took her over an hour to do her shopping. When
she got to the cashier, she realised that she had
..
1eft her purse in the car, so she couldn't pay for
her groceries. She went to the car to get her purse
4 ~ but the street was empty and her car had
1 should have '~
disappeared. She ll the police to report that
been more
her car had been stolen. The police told her that
sensi e.
" her car had been towed away because she had
~ parked it in a -parking zone. Her husband had
5 ; ==
~ to go down to the police station and
the fine so that she l
1 should have 1 should have get her car back.
started this studied for the
report earlier test.
1f the car park hadn't been fu11, she wouldn't have parked on
the street.
134
G1001
Licp
~
Word formation word transformations
~ 3 Form the correct noun from the word in bo1d. 4 father doesn't want me to go out on a school
night.
rather My father would rather 1 didn't go out
1 There were a few peopie standing on a school night.
around outside the main 5 1 like 1talian food more than Chinese.
................................... to the ENTER prefer 1 prefer 1talian food to Chinese food.
building. 1 don't fancy going out tonight, 1et's stay at home.
2 She has been working for the rather 1' prefer to stay at home rather than
................................... for more ORGANISE go out tonight.
than ten years. 7 1 think you should look for another job.
3 They got in the car and drove off in were 1f 1 were you, 1 would look for another
job.
the .............................. of the town DIRECT
centre. 8 1 don't have the time to go to night school.
4 ATTEND would 1f 1 had the time, 1 would go to night
We expected a large ........................
school.
at the live concert.
5 Moira felt great ............................... AFFECT 9 We didn't have enough money so we couldn't buy
the house.
for her brother.
l 1f we had had enough money, we l
A .......................... of good luck and COMBINE
have bought the house.
ski11 helped him to win the game.
10 My husband started his own business when he lost
7 The decorators tried to cause as 1ittle
his job.
............................... to the l DISTURB hadn't 1f my husband hadn't lost his job, he
who worked in the building as possi e. i wouldn't have started his own business. ~
8 The electrician checked the
................................... between CONNECT
the two s.
~ 4 Complete the sentences with two to five words,
9 Getting stuck in a traffic jam has
including the word in bo1d. Do not change the
become an everyday ......................... OCCUR meaning of the original sentence.
since 1 started driving.
10 The government wi11 need to take 1 1 like science fiction films more than horror films.
................................. to l with ACT prefer 1 ..........................................................
th15 Cr1515. to horror films.
11 The manager told her secretary she 2 1 can't open my own restaurant because 1 don't
wanted no ....................................... 1NTERFERE have enough money.
from anyone during the meeting. would 1f 1 had enough money . .......................
own restaurant.
12 The burglars disguised themselves to
avoid ....................................... . DETECT
135
s Gr fl101
in use
3 He was driving too fast so he got a Multiple-choice cloze
speeding ticket.
been 1f he .................................. ~ 5 Read the text below, then circle the answer A, B, C or D which
........ fast, he wouldn't best fits the space. There is an l (0) at the beginning.
have got a speeding ticket.
4 1t would be a good idea to se11 that 1
motorbike and buy a car. For some l flying is a
were 1f 1 ..................................... terrifying experience. Surely,
................ se11 that old even those of us 0) D quite
motorbike and buy a car. enjoy this form of travel
l never be convinced to
5 1 couidnt drive my children to school
jump out of an aeroplane ,
yesterday because my car broke down.
10,000 feet above the
could 1f my car hadn't broken
ground. However, this is
down , 1 ................................
what thousands of skydivers
=hoose to do every day, and
to school yesterday.
t's more, some of them claim
1 can't afford to go away this summer. that everyone should 1) ........... it a try.
only 1f ...................................... 5 do you bring 2) ............. rushing towards the ground at over one
......................................... hundred and fifty kms an hour while relying on a square piece of cloth
go away this summer. to bring you back down to Earth safely?
7 1've got a 1ot to do this afternoon. Can 1f 3) .............. have two options for your first jump. The first is to
we meet tomorrow morning instead? make a tandem jump, where you wi11 be strapped to an instructor and
rather 1' prefer to meet tomorrow the two of you wi11 make the jump together. However, the second
morning............................ option is usually 4) ............. if you are serious about taking
.................. afternoon. 5) .............the sport. Here you wi11 go to ground school, ) .........,...
wi11 learn how to safely get in and out of the plane, how to pack a
8 What a pity 1 couldn't go to my
parachute and how to steer it. Then your first jump wi11 usually be a
cousin's wedding.
static line jump. You jump on your own but your parachute opens
wish 1 ........................................
automatically after a l of seconds. Those might seem like the
to my cousin's wedding.
longest and scariest seconds of your 1ife, but enthusiasts say it is 11
9 1 like listening to rock music, not worth it for the incredi e feeling you get when you see that parachute
country and western. up above you, and the even 7) ............. amazing feeling of
than 1' rather listen .................... achievement that you get when you arrive safely back on solid ground.
............................................ 1t's true that for most people one jump is never enough and before
country and western. 8) ............. won't think there is anything strange about spending 11
10 boss gets upset when 1 leave early. your spare money and free weekends paying to have the chance to
rather My boss ............................ jump just one more time.
........ didn't leave early.
11 We want to l tennis, but we can't
because it is raining.
was 1f ...................................... 0A whom B which C what who
., we l play tennis. 1 make B give C have D go
2A think B expect C want D fancy
12 Oh no! 1 forgot to 11 1 .
3A only B not C this D so
had 1 ........................................
4A advised B recommended C wanted D expected
remembered to 11 1 .
5A along B down C up D off
13 1 wish Fiona had told me that herself. A while B after C before D where
would 1 ........................................ 7 more B better C though D bigger
... told me that herself. 8A many B long C much D far
14 1 wish 1 had kept in touch with Caro1
and Vicky.
regret 1 really ...............................
...................... in touch
with Caro1 and Vicky.
136
Crammar
in use
s
Open cloze 2 This time next week we .........to Mi1an.
A f1y C are flying
~ ( Read the text below and think of the word which B wi11 f1y D wi11 be flying
best fits each space. Use only one word in each 3 Sorry, 1 never meant ........... so 1ong. 1 just lost
space. There is an l (0) at the beginning. track of time.
be C to be being
We use the future perfect for actions that wi11 have finished before a stated time in the future. They wi11 have
finished shooting the film by the end ofMrch.
We use the future perfect continuous to emphasise the duration of an action up to a certain time in the
future. The future perfect continuous is used with by ... for. By theendofthismonth,hewillhave een working at
this radio station for ten years.
Linking Words
Linking words show the logical relationship between sentences or parts of sentences.
Positive addition
and, both ... and, too, besides (thisfthat), moreover, vvhat is more, in addition (to), a1so, as we11 as (this/that),
furthermore, etc He was both rudeand unhetpful.
Negative addition
neither (... nor), nor, neither, either, etc Neither Rob nor Dave ought newspaper today.
Contrast
but, although, in spite of, despite, while, whereas, even though, on the other hand, however, yet, sti11, etc
The car is old but li.
despite/in spite of the fact + clause 1n spite of the fact that it was raining, he 1eft.
~
Giving examples
such as, 1ike, for example, for instance, especially, in particular, etc Thefood wasdelicious, especiallythesteak.lt
was excellent.
Cause/Reason
as, because, because of, since, for this reason, due to, so, as a result (of), etc Heswitched on the W he
wanred to watch the news.
Condition
if, whether, only if, in case of, in case, provided (that), providing (that), unless, as/so long as, othen ise,
(else), on condition (that), etc He agreed to lend her the money provided that she paid him back as soon as possie.
Purpose
to, so that, so as (not) to, in order (not) to, in order that, in case, etc Robcaughttheearlytrainso thathewould be
there on time.
Effect/Result
such/so ... that, so, consequently, as a result, therefore, for this reason, etc 5he was bored so she decided to go for
a wa1k.
138
GCammOr 10
in use
Time
when, whenever, as, as soon as, while, before, until/ti11, after, since, etc John said thathe would 11 us assoon as
he finishes work.
Exception
except (for), apart from, etc Everybody was there except for Janet who was going to meet us later.
Relatives
who, whom, whose, which, what, that That's the CD that 1 borrowed from 1.
Listing points/events
begin: initially, first, at first, firstly, to start/begin with, first of 11, etc Firstly, he thanked everybodyforcoming.
continue: secondly, after this/that, second, afterwards, then, next, etc Next theonionsandgarlictothe
mixture.
To conclude: finally, 1astly, in the end, at 1ast, eventually, etc Eventually, wearrived backhome.
5ummarising
in conclusion, in summary, to sum up, on the whole, 11 in 11, altogether, in short, etc 1n conclusion, eating a
healthy balanced diet is the best way to avoid this problem.
Neither refers to two people, things or groups and has a negative meaning. 1t is followed by a singular
countable noun. However, the neither of + plural noun phrase structure can be followed by either a singular
or plural verb in the affirmative. Sheila doesn'tknow where to go. Ann doesn'tknow where to go, either. Neitherofthe
girls know/knows where to go.
11 refers to more than two people, things or groups. 1t has a positive meaning and is followed by a plural verb.
All of the children were excited about going on the trip.
Both/11 can go after the verb to be or after an auxiliary verb but before the main verb. Theyare both/11 very
happy. They have all/both passed the exam. but They both travelled by coach.
Who1e is used with singular countable nouns . We use /the/this/ etc + whole + noun. Who1e is not used
with uncountable nouns.
She ate the whole cake. /She ate 11 of the cake.
Shespentall of her money. (N whole ofher money.)
11 + /morning/week/year etc = the whole + /morning/weeWyear etc. 's been working hard 11
morning/the whole morning.
None of refers to two or more people, groups or things and has a negative meaning. 1t is used with nouns or
object pronouns and is followed by either a singular or a plural verb. laskedallofthepeopleatthebusstop but
none of them knew where the theatre was.
Either refers to two l , things or groups and is followed by a singular countable noun. However, the
either of+ plural noun phrase structure be followed by either a singular or plural verb. The blue hrt fne.
The white shin is fine, too. Either shirt is fine. /Either of the shirts is/are fine.
Either can also be used at the end of a negative sentence. '9haveneverbeen toltaly.9'veneverbeen, either."
139
1 Cf mar
use
Complete the sentences by using the future perfect 4 the time we ............ this, it wi11 be lunchtime.
1
simple or the future perfect continuous, as in the A wi11 have finished
l . B wi11 finish
C finish
1 By the end of the year, 1 wi11 have been working
5 1t's hard to believe that this time next week you
(work) here for eight years.
around Australia.
2 Pete .......................................... (finish) writing
A wi11 have been travelling
that report in half an hour.
B wi11 be travelling
3 the time Greg retires, he ...................................
C travel
(run) the business for more than thirty years.
4 1f we dont hurry, the concert ................................ 6 1t's getting l in here. 1............ the heating on.
(start) by the time we get there. A wi11 have put
5 1 won't be able to drive to work tomorrow B wi11 put
morning because the mechanic ............................. C wi11 be putting
(not/fix) the car until the afternoon.
7 1 hope the weather ............ by the time we leave.
6 There's no point in phoning her now. She
A is going to improve
................ (already/leave).
B wi11 improve
C wi11 have improved
2 Match the columns to make complete sentences.
8 1' afraid 1............a chance to read this until
tomorrow.
1
By May, she wi11 have a until tomorrow.
A am not having
been living in Manchester
B wont ' have
2
The workmen said they b for five years.
C won't be having
won't have finished
3 I' sure he wi11 have c 11 day.
written the essay 5 Underline the correct item.
Next 5aturday, 1 wi11 be d by now.
WOrk1 g 1 1 wi11 have cleaned up the mess before/until Mum
gets back.
2 By/By then the end of the month, he wi11 have
3 11 your pantner what you wi11 have done by:
been teaching for three years.
8 tonight noon tomorrow next Monday 3 She wi11 have prepared 11 of the food by/by the
time the guests arrive.
8 tonight, l wi11 have eaten mydinner.
4 The mechanic said that he won't have finished the
noon tomorrow, 1 wi11 have been at school for four
repairs until/since tomorrow.
hours.
5 The essay is due tomorrow, but 1 don't think 1 wi11
next Monday,l wi11 have spent 11 money.
have even started it by then/the time.
6 We wi11 have been travelling for three months
4 Circle the correct tense. until/by the time we get to Thailand.
140
Gt t io
in use
C Welcome to the Golden Sands Hote1. 1 hope you 9 Rewrite the sentences using both,.. and, neither...
1) have enjoyed/wi11 enjoy your stay with us. Your nor, oreither... or, as in the l .
room 2) wi11 be/is on the fifth floor with an ocean
view. The bus into town 3) wi11 stop/stops outside 1 Frank works in a bank. Tom works in a bank too.
the hotel and you can buy your bus tickets at the Both Frank and work in bank.
reception desk. 1f you 4) wi11 need/need anything, 2 Debbie wi11 wash the car or else Pam wi11.
please do not hesitate to ask me or any other 3 Car1 hasn't read that book. Rebecca hasn't read it
member of our staff. either.
4 John bought that newspaper, or maybe 5teve did.
] Choose the correct item. 5 Julian is going to the party. Bob is going too.
6 Keith hasn't got a computer. Max hasn't got a
1 A: Have you listened to those two CDs yet? computer either.
B: No, 1 haven't had a chance to listen to ............
of them yet.
~ o Underline the correct word.
a 11 b neither c either
1 Either/Neither Simon nor 11 had seen the film
2 A: C1ive has got two cars, hasn't he?
before.
B: Yes, but he bought ............ of them second
2 She decorated the 11/whole house by herself.
hand.
3 1 asked everybody but none/no of the l
a either b both c 11
there had seen Louise that day.
3 A: That shop se11s lots of nice clothes. 4 As soon as the guests arrived, each/every of them
B: Yes, but ............ of them are very expensive. was shown to their seat.
a both b 11 c neither 5 1've been to that restaurant twice before and
4 A: She has got three brothers, hasn't she? 11/both times the food was excellent.
B: Yes . ............ of them live nearby, though. 6 We're really busy at the moment; 1've been
a None b Neither c 11 working overtime every/ 11 day this week.
142
1 (( [ 10
in use
5 We couldn't hear what he was saying Multiple-choice cloze
because he spoke too quietly.
so .................................... ~ 5 Read the text below, then circle the answer A, B, C or D which
...................... we couldn't best fits the space. There is an example (0) at the beginning.
hear what he was saying.
f you 0) C notice that the skies are dark and greenish and
Word formation the rain is owing sideways past your front window, then
you 1) ........better be careful. 1t l mean that a tornado
. . .. - . is heading your 2) ........ . The first sign that a tornado is
coming is the formation of a thunderstorm. 1n the beginning there's
-1: combines with adjectives to
an eerie stillness as the pressure is sucked away. The air is sti11 and
describe something being done in
calm and no bird or insect sounds can be heard. Cumulonimbus
the manner described by the
clouds build in towers, 3) ........ as supercells, and the normal
adjective (quickly, happily)
afternoon thundershowers begin to take on an incredi e energy. 1f
-ward(s): combines with nouns and
you watch the horizon '11 see a revolving column of clouds,
adverbs of direction to describe
called a funnel, heading 4) .....,.. the earth. When it connects with
the direction in which something
the ground, the heat feeds the centre of the funnel and a tornado is
is moving or facing. (downward(s),
born. The safest place 5) ........ to be is underground or in an
westward(s))
open ditch. Tornadoes destroy everything in their path and have
the power to 6) ........ people, trees, bridges, cars and even
~ 4 Form the correct adverb from the word houses. The scariest thing about tornadoes is that you have
in bo1d. minutes, not hours to react. We now have warning times of up to
twenty minutes 7) ........ to better radar detectors. With older
1 He took a couple of steps methods of reporting tornadoes, we were lucky to have two
....................... to a11ow the BACK minutes to 8) ........ cover.
others to get through. ----------- -- - - -- --- -- -- \
2 She was upset because she 0 A sometimes B never ever D always
felt that they had been very 1 A had B would C did D need
....................... treated. BAD 2 A direction B route C path D way
3 They were moving ................. S 3 A ll B named C known D reported
in the direction of the coast. 4 A away B up C across D towards
4 1 was a much better player 5 A of B at C for D to
and won the game 6 A make B pick C take D turn
S 7 A because B as C since D due
5 He spoke very ........................ CLEAR 8 A make B take C hide D draw
so that everyone would
understand him.
6 We decided to head ................
as soon as we saw the
approaching storm.
143
i( r fll(H
in use
3 At the weekend we went ............ in the
Open CIOZe
mountains.
hike hiking
~ Read the text below and think of the word which B to hike D to hiking
best fits each space. Use only one word in each
4 Doug . ............ daughter goes to school with
space. There is an l (0) at the beginning.
Emma, lives in our street.
; A who B that C which D whose
5 You ............ disturb the driver while the bus is
for D with
~ - 7 1 don't know who the letter was from but it
~ in Rome.
was posted
-
- - -
--- ---
-
-- -- -
--
t
is posted
-
B is being posted D was being posted
The Tate Modern is London's newest museum and 8 ............ that he didn't have time to help us.
houses a permanent display 0) of modern art. 1t sits on the A told B said C spoke D asked
south bank of the River Thames and is linked 1) .................. 9 5he ............ her hair dyed at the hairdresser's
St. 1's Cathedral on the opposite side of the river by the tomorrow.
new Millennium bridge. The Tate Modern collection A has C has been having
B had D is having
2).................. housed in a massive former power plant
which 3) .................. transformed into the new museum by 10 There is ............ coffee 1eft. Wou1d you like another
Swiss architects Jacques Herzog and Pierre de Meuron, at cup?
A a 1ittle B a few C 1ittle D few
the cost of 134 million pounds. This magnificent building
was designed to 4) .................. symbol of London and the 11 1f 1 were you, 1............ demand an apology.
UK in the 21st century. The size of the museum is very A must B would C D might
impressive. 1t has 84 galleries and displays about 600 12 wouldn't have made that mistake if he ............
paintings and sculptures, by a wide variety of a ists from more experienced.
Matisse to Mondrian. There are also rooms dedicated A would be C has been
is D were
5) ................ single artists or, occasionally, to a single piece
~ of art. Several of thealleries
9 have 6 ) ................. built with
lass roofs so that the works of art 7 ... be
~ g )"""""""' 1 8 Fi11 in the missing word.
admired under natural sunlight. The Tate Modern may
become 8) .................. of the world's greatest modern art
1 1 was listening to the news on the radio .................
galleries which wi11 stand alongside New York's Museum of Tony arrived.
Modern Art and Paris's Pompidou Centre. 1t is expected to 2 1 am ................. to London next week for a
attract two million visitors a year and is sure to become a conference.
~ art_of the art lover's visit to London. 3 That ............ be Paul, 1' recognise his car anywhere.
4 A new cinema ................. being opened in the town
Revision (Units 1-10) centre next month.
5 He offfered to give us a discount ................. we paid
~ 7 Circle the correct item. in cash.
1f ................. 1 had gone to the concert with them;
1 1t ............ 11 morning and the roads were wet and it sounds like it was brilliant.
slippery. 7 1f 1 ................. known that she wanted to come, 1
A rains C had been raining would have bought a ticket for her.
B is raining D wi11 rain 8 We 11 ordered the steak except ................. Sarah,
2 1............you if we decide to go out tonight. who is a vegetarian.
C am calling 9 Neither Tom ................. Mary can speak 1talian.
A 11
B wi11 11 D wi11 be calling 10 They wi11 ................. arrived at the airport by now.
144
Irreguiar Verbs
.. . .
be /bi:/ was /woz/ been // 1et /iet/ 1et /iet/ et t/
bear /bea / bore /b 7 born() /b : / 1ie V 1 /1 lain /1 /
beat /bra/ beat mi;t/ beaten /bLtn/ I1ght /1alt/ IIt lht/ 11t A t/
/biknm/ became /bik e m/ become /biknm/ lose : z/ lost A st/ 1o5t /l o st/
begin /bigin/ began /biga? / begun /bignn/
bite /b a t/ bit /bit/ bitten /bitn/ make /mwk/ made / w / made /m w d/
w /bi ou / w / : / own /bl ou n/ mean /mi:n/ meant /m e nt/ meant /m e nt/
break /br el k/ broke /br oo k/ broken /br oo kan/ meet /_i:t/ met /m e t/ met /m e t/
bring ronn/ brought /brg:t/ brought /br:t/
build /bild/ built /bilt/ built /bilt/ /peV paid // paid //
burn /b / burnt (burned) / t burnt (burned) /: t put /pot/ put /pat/ put /pot/
(:' )/ (:`)/
burst /b : st/ burst /b : st/ burst /b : Tst/ read /ri:d/ read /red/ read /red/
buy /ba ~ / bought /ba:t/ bought /baa/ ride /raid/ rode /roud/ ridden /ndan/
ring /rf/ rang /' rung //
/kwn/ l /kud/ (been to) rom rise /raiz/ rose /rovz/ risen /nzan/
ei bal ta / run /_ / ran /r w n/ run /rnn/
catch /k ~tf/ caught /ko:t/ caught /kt/
choose /tfu:z/ cho5e /tfo sz/ chosen /tfoozn/ say /sei/ said /sed/ said /sed/
/knm/ / / /knm/ see /si:/ saw /so:/ seen /si:n/
cost /knst/ cost /kgst/ cost /knst/ seek /si:k/ sought /so:t/ sought /so:t/
cut /knt/ cut /knt/ cut /knt/ se11 /seI/ sold /sovld/ sold /sooid/
5end /send/ 5ent /sent/ sent /sent/
l /di:I/ dealt /delt/ dealt /delt/ set /set/ set /set/ set /set/
dig /dig/ dug /dng/ dug /dng/ sew /soo/ sewed /sood/ sewn /soan/
do /:/ did /did/ done // 5hake /feik/ shook /fak/ shaken /Jeikan/
draw /dro] drew /dru] drawn // shine /J/ shone /fqn/ shone /Jnn/
dream /drLm/ dreamt (dreamed) dreamt (dreamed) shoot /Ju:u 5hot /fpt/ shot /fnt/
/dremt (dri_)/ /dremt (dri:md)/ 5how /foo/ 5howed /Jood/ 5hown /foon/
drink // drank /drwnk/ drunk /drnpk/ shut /fnt/ shut /fnt/ shut /fnt/
drive /draiv/ drove /droov/ driven /v/ sing /sin/ 5ang /s ~y sung /snr/
sit /st/ 5at /s a;t/ sat /s wt/
eat 3/ ate /et/ eaten /i:t n/ sleep /sli:p/ slept /slept/ slept /slept/
sme11 /smel/ smelt (smelled) smelt (smelled) /smelt
f 11 /fo:V fe11 /fe1/ fallen /fo:1an/ /smelt (smeld)/ (smeld)/
feed /fi;d/ fed /fed/ fed /fed/ speak /spi:k/ spoke /spoak/ 5poken /spookan/
feel /fi:I/ felt /felt/ felt ffelt/ 5 11 /spel/ spelt (5 11 ) /spelt spelt (spelled) /speit
fight /fait/ fought /f:t/ fought /ft/ (speld)/ (speld)/
find /famd/ found /favnd/ found /faond/ 5pend /spend/ 5pent /spent/ 5pent /spent/
flee /fli:/ fled /fled/ fled /fled/ split /split/ split /split/ split /spiit/
f1y /flaV flew /f1u:/ flown /floan/ spread /spred/ spread /spred/ spread /spred/
forbid /fa bid/ forbade /faro ~ d/ forbidden /fabtdan/ spring /sprin/ sprang /spra;g/ sprung /sprnrf/
forget /fa'get/ forgot /fa gnt/ forgotten /fa gptn/ stand /st ~ nd/ stood /stod/ stood /stod/
forgive /fargiv/ forgave /fatgev/ forgiven /fa gfvn/ steal /sti:1/ stole /stoou stolen /stoolan/
freeze ffr_i:z/ froze /fr oo z/ frozen /fr oo z/ 5tick /stk/ stuck /stnk/ stuck /stnk/
sting /stin/ stung /stn/ stung /stn/
get /get/ got /got/ got /gpt/ stink /stiCJk/ stank /staenk/ stunk /stnpk/
give /giv/ gave /gev/ given /giv n/ strike /straik/ struck /strnk/ struck /strk/
go /gou/ went /went/ gone /gpn/ swear /swea7 swore /sw:7 sworn /sw : n/
grow /groo/ grew /gru:/ grown /grn/ 5weep /swi:p/ 5wept /swept/ 5wept /swept/
swim /sw_im/ swam /swa m/ swum /swn_ /
hang , ?/ hung (hanged) /hnCJ hung (hanged) /hnh
(hwpd)/ (hwpd)/ take /teik/ took /tuk/ taken /teikan/
have /ha?v/ had /hwd/ had /ha d/ teach /ti:tJ/ taught /ta:t/ taught /t:t/
hear 7 heard , 1/ heard :/ tear /tea tore /t:7 torn /to/n/
hide maid/ hid mid/ hidden i/ te11 /tei/ told /tooid/ told /t oa ld/
hit m t/ hit mft/ hit , t/ think /enk/ thought /eoa/ thought /8oa/
hold /hoold/ held /held/ held /held/ throw // threw /Bru:/ thrown /6/
hurt /h :'t/ hurt /haTt/ hurt /h _'t/
understand understood under5tood /_ 'stad/
keep // kept <ept/ kept <ept/ /'stwnd/ /nnda'stod/
know /nou/ knew /nju:/ known /noun/
wake /weik/ woke /woak/ woken /wookan/
1 laid / laid neld/ wear /wea7 wore /wa / worn /wa n/
l i_/ 1 / 1 / win /wm/ won /wnn/ won /wnn/
learn :/ learnt (learned) t learnt (l ) :t write /rat/ wrote /roat/ written /t/
(1 :')/ (larnd)/
leave ,1v/ left ft/ left ft/
lend / lent t/ lent t/
Tapescripts
5peaker 2
UN1T 1 Listening
1 wasn't sure what 1 wanted to do when 1 1eft college. 1n the
end 1 got a job in an accountancy firm, just to make ends
Exercise 1 5 ( . 8) meet and, six years later, 1' sti11 in the same job. 1 don't find
1f you want to take out a loan with a bank, first of 11, you it very challenging, but 1 sti11 haven't found anything that 1'
need to provide a few personal details for the application suited to. 1 hope 1 won't be in this job forever, but 1 can't leave
form. 1 have one here so 111 fi11 it out as an example. 1t asks for until 1 find another position because 1 need the security. 1
fu11 name. . John Michaels. Then it asks if 1' married suppose there must be a 1ot of l like me, doing a boring
or single. 1' married. Right. Now it asks for my occupation. job for years on end, just because they can't think of anything
So 111 write that 1' a surveyor. Now, it asks who my employer better to do.
is. So 111 fi11 in Leeds Construction, in Brook Street and how
long 1 have been with them. So that's five years. 1t also wants Speaker 3
details of my annual salary. Let's say 34,000 per annum. 1 always knew what 1 wanted to do, so after 1 left school 1
After that the bank wi11 need a of your latest tax return went to university to do a BSc in Optometry. After that 1 was
and wi11 want to know whether you have any other loans at a trainee for a while and then 1 became a qualified optician
the present time. 1 have a mortgage on my home. Oh, and and moved to a different firm where 1 was made a partner
there's my credit card bi11 of course. So 111 have to declare after five years. 1 see about 15 patients a day and 1 spend
more. The bank wi11 ask whether your mortgage and credit about half an hour with each patient. 1 examine their eyes,
card are with them and if 11 repayments are up to date. Then prescribe lenses and screen for eye diseases. 1 like working
it asks what the purpose of this new loan is. Let's say 1' with contact lenses best because there is so much variety.
planning on adding an extension to the house an extra There are so many to choose from and which ones 1 prescribe
bedroom and an enclosed porch. 1've been to the council for depends on the shape of the eye, how much they wi11 be used
planning permission and everything's in order. Now it's just a and the patient's requirements. 1 really enjoy my work. 1t
matter of getting the loan approved and we can go ahead. requires ski11 and precision and 1 get to meet lots of people.
This is the tricky part what type of loan you want. You have
a few options. Do you want to increase your current Speaker 4
mortgage or take out a separate personal loan perhaps? This 1' a very ambitious and creative person and that's proba y
is up to you but 1 would choose a personal loan in this case. why 1 love working in advertising so much. 1've worked for
The interest rate is slightly higher, but the repayments can be many different companies over the years to get the
more flexi e. You should discuss your specific needs with the experience 1 needed to work my way up the ladder. Now 1 am
bank. Let's say 111 need 48,000. Then the bank wi11 work a Creative Director and coordinate advertising campaigns for
from your current mortgage repayments and organise a we11-known international companies. 1t's hard work, but it
suita e repayment plan for your personal loan application. also has its perks. For instance, 1 get to travel extensively and
They wi11 proba y get back to you about the loan's approval meet lots of interesting l . 1 work about 12 hours a day,
in about ten days. but it's the variety that keeps it interesting and exciting. 1 talk
to clients, work with models, photographers and illustrators,
watch showreels and look through portfolios and 1 even find
UN1T 2 Listening time to give advice to others who are just starting out. 1 really
love my job and 1 can't imagine ever doing anything e1se.
Exercise 16 ( . 14)
5peaker 5
5peaker 1
As a child 1 hated sports and 1' do anything to get out of PE.
When 1 was younger, 1 worked as a magician's assistant for That 11 changed though when 1 had a baby. 1 put on quite a
four years. We worked on cruise ships. 1 really loved doing it, bit of weight so 1 went to a gym to get back into shape. Soon
but 1 gave it up when 1 got married. 1 did miss work though, 1 was hooked and 1 was going every day and doing aerobics,
and so 1 decided to set up on my own. Now, 1' a children's too. 1 lost weight and my body became very toned. Then,
entertainer. 1 have a one-hour show that 1 do for children's when the gym expanded, my aerobics instructor asked if 1 had
parties and 1 make a good living. 1 sti11 wear my sparkly thought about becoming an instructor myself and why didn't
costumes, but now 1 do the tricks myself instead of just 1 get qualified so 1 could take over some of the extra classes. 1
assisting. Making children laugh and seeing their 1ittle faces decided to do it and 1 haven't looked back since. Now, 1 adore
light up with wonder and amazement makes this the most job. 1 get a great feeling seeing my students get slim and
rewarding job in the world. fit. 1've made a 1ot of friends and my self-confidence has
improved, too.
~(~~
Tapescripts
147
Tapescripts
Friday
UN1T 6 Listening
1t's time to get your hands dirty again on Friday, as we are
looking for volunteers to help us improve the area surrounding
Exercise 15 ( . 38)
Barford Lake. This area has become polluted in recent years, as Adam: Oh no!
a result of tourists and 1ocals using it as a picnic spot. We aim Lisa: What's the matter?
to clear 11 the litter from the lakeside and drag the water to Adam: 1 just can't get to grips with this new computer. Every
remove 11 the rubbish which has been thoughtlessly thrown time 1 use it it goes wrong.
in. Hopefully our efforts wi11 encourage l to treat our Lisa: We11, perhaps youre not using it properly.
natural beauty spots with more care. Adam: Hm. Maybe not. 1' just not cut out for 11 this new
technology.
Lisa: Oh dear. We11, '11 have to get used to it. 1t's not going
UN1T 5 Listening to go away.
Adam: 1 know. 1t's just going to get worse. What wi11 1 do
when everything is controlled by computers? 1 won't survive!
Exercise 12 ( . 32) Lisa: You wi11! Don't forget that a 1ot of things already are run
Good morning. Robot surgeons may sound like something by computers, and you don't even notice. 1n the future,
out of a science fiction movie, but in fact they are beginning everything wi11 be much more convenient and '11 wonder
to operate at a hospital near you. 1 am Dr Stuart Huntley and how you ever survived without computers.
1' going to te11 you 11 about the operating rooms of the Adam: Hm. 1 don't know. 111 have to upgrade my skills every
future. 1t's true that robot surgeons are already being used in year. The only people who wi11 be getting jobs wi11 be the
some hospitals. A handful of surgeons here and in the United l who can use 11 the new technology, and that certainly
States are making use of these machines. They are the latest won't be me!
advance in medical technology. They n doctors to carry Lisa: Oh, don't be so negative. '11 get a job. And '11 be
out very complicated surgery accurately and safely, by using to work from home using your computer. There'11 be no
remote control. The robots don't actually operate on patients more 9 to 5 days, because '11 be to work to your own
on their own artificial intelligence hasn't developed that far timeta e. '11 even be to do several different jobs at
yet! The surgeon uses a computer to te11 the robots exactly the same time, so '11 earn more money.
what to do. The fact that the robots carry out the actual tasks Adam: Huh! You make it sound so easy.
just means that very precise movements can be made much Lisa: We11, 1 think it wi11 be. 11 our appliances wi11 be more
more quickly than if they were made by hand. The robots user-friendly and things like TVs and videos wi11 have voice
look a bit like cranes, but they are actually robotic arms which recognition, so you can just te11 them what to show or record
hang over the operating t . On the ends of these arms are and you won't have to press any buttons.
tools to grip sma11 objects, needles for stitching up wounds, Adam: Good. 1 hate buttons. But 1 think 111 feel a bit daft
and a camera with a light which shows the surgeon the area talking to my video.
being operated on inside the body. These devices are used for Lisa: 1 don't see why. Youre always shouting at it when you
11 kinds of operations, but mainly complicated operations can't programme it properly. Honestly, Adam, 1 don't
such as heart or brain surgery. They make the surgeons job understand why youre so negative about the future.
easier. The main advantage of these machines is that they can Adam: We11, 1 suppose it scares me. When 1 read about how
scale down movements made by the surgeon. For example, if we'11 be wearing clothes which can monitor our heartbeats
he wants the robotic arm to move half a centimetre, he can and 11 an ambulance if anything happens to us, or how
move the remote control joystick five centimetres, and the space travel wi11 become as common as air travel, 1 just panic.
computer wi11 scale the movement down. This means that 1 can't imagine how 1 wi11 fit into a world like a science fiction
very precise movements can be made easily and, more fi1m.
importantly, quickly, which makes the operation much safer. Lisa: Oh, Adam. 1t11 sti11 be the same world, and l wi11
1n the future they wi11 a11ow doctors to perform much more never really change. We'11 just have to learn to do things
complicated surgery, because they make it possi e to operate differently and our lives wi11 be better in so many ways. '11
on a microscopic scale. There is a chance that one day, we wi11 see.
be to operate on individual ce11s, and that would be Adam: Hm. 1 suppose 111 just have to make the best of a scary
wonderful. The l r is that surgeons have to learn situation.
new skills and new movements in order to work with the Lisa: That's more like it.
robots, but that shouldn't be too difficult. Thank you for Adam: Lisa ... wi11 you show me how to use this awful
listening. computer?
Lisa: Haha! Of course 1 wi11!
I
Tapescripts
5peaker 2 5peaker 5
1' say free diving is the most physically testing and riskiest of 1've tried a 1ot of extreme sports, but, in my opinion, nothing
11 extreme sports and 1' not just saying that because 1 do can beat white water rafting. 1t's so thrilling to be thrown
it! Basically, it means going as 1ow as you can underwater about by crashing water, bouncing off rocks and rushing
just one breath of air and without the help of any special down fast-flowing rivers. 1t is risky, of course, and you need to
diving equipment apart from a wetsuit, flippers and a mask! work together as a team if you don't want to be overturned
The reason it's said to be more suited to women is because or smashed against the rocks. That's why 1 l ever go
divers suffer a 1ot of pain and women have a higher pain rafting with l 1 know really we11. You need to be able to
threshold. The pain is actually caused by your lungs shrinking communicate perfectly, to trust each other and to know that
and your ribs bending. 1 even suffered a few cracked ribs in everyone is pulling their weight.
the beginning. We have to train our bodies to cope with this
kind of distortion, but 1 sti11 know l who have had heart
attacks, ackouts and burst eardrums, not to mention the N 10 - L 5ten ng
odd drowning!
150
z
Features
theme-based units from a wide variety of sources in five
modules
a variety of cross-cultural topics
systematic development of 11 four language skills through
realistic challenging tasks which encourage the learner's
personal engagement
lexical exercises practising and activating 11 essential vocabulary
including collocations, idioms, phrasal verbs and word formation
a variety of authentic stimulating reading and listening tasks
realistic, stimulating dialogues featuring l in everyday
situations
grammar sections covering 11 major grammatical areas plus a
Grammar Reference 5ection
composition analysis and practice on 11 types of writing with
fu11 models
a wide range of speaking activities
intonation & pronunciation sections
Culture C1ips
Literature pages
Components
Student's Book
Teacher's Book (interleaved)
Workbook (Student's)
Workbook (Teacher'
C1ass audio CDs
Student's audio CD
Test Booklet