Caro White and William have an unusual hobby of collecting toys and they own a toy museum near London, England. William has been a toy collector for more than 20 years since starting his collection in 1986 when he bought a teddy bear. Caro and William have had their museum since 2000 where they have collected a huge number of toys that many people have visited along with dolls, dollhouses, trains, books and toys from TV shows and movies.
Fun Phonics Readers Book 2 contains 20 beautifully illustrated stories. All new phonic targets introduced in Finding Out 2 are incorporated into Fun Phonics Reader Book 2 (‘magic e’, ~er, ~or, ~y and ~all).
Again, these new phoincs targets are introduced in stories that correspond with the Finding Out 2 unit number, helping students to reinforce, review and see the language that they are studying in context, hence helping them to absorb language at a deeper level. All phonics from Book 1 are also recycled.
Language from book 2 complements language targets from each respective unit of Finding Out 2.
Language targets are constantly recycled allowing students to review language studied in class, view it in context and aiding their understanding.
Fun Phonics Readers Book 2 stories range from 102 - 157 words per story.
For more information, visit our website at: http://funkidsenglish.com
Fun Phonics Readers Book 2 contains 20 beautifully illustrated stories. All new phonic targets introduced in Finding Out 2 are incorporated into Fun Phonics Reader Book 2 (‘magic e’, ~er, ~or, ~y and ~all).
Again, these new phoincs targets are introduced in stories that correspond with the Finding Out 2 unit number, helping students to reinforce, review and see the language that they are studying in context, hence helping them to absorb language at a deeper level. All phonics from Book 1 are also recycled.
Language from book 2 complements language targets from each respective unit of Finding Out 2.
Language targets are constantly recycled allowing students to review language studied in class, view it in context and aiding their understanding.
Fun Phonics Readers Book 2 stories range from 102 - 157 words per story.
For more information, visit our website at: http://funkidsenglish.com
OXFORD
lJNIVERSITY PRESS
Great Clarendon Street, Oxford, ox2 6DP,
United Kingdom
Oxford University Press is a department ofthe
University of Oxford. It furthers the University's
objective of excellence in research, scholarship,
and education by publishing worldwide. Oxford
is a registered trade ma¡k ofOxford University
Press in the UK and in certain other countries
@ Oxford University Press 2013
The moral rights ofthe autho¡ have been asserted
First published in zor3
2077 201.6 zo1.s 2014 2oa3
10987654327
AII rights reserved. No part ofthis publication
may be reproduced, sto¡ed in a retrieval system,
or transmitted, in any form or by any means,
without the prior permission in writing of Oxford
University Press, or as expressly permitted by
law, by licence or under terms agreed with the
appropriate repro$aphics rights organization.
Enquiries concerning reproduction outside the
scope ofthe above should be sent to the ELT
Rights Department, Oxford University Press,
at the address above
You must not circulate this work in any other
form and you must impose this sarne condition
on any acquirer
Links to third party websites are provided by
Oxford in good faith and for information only.
Oxford disclaims any responsibility for the
materials contained in any third party website
referenced in this work
Photocopying
The Publisher grants permission for the
photocopying ofthose pages marked
'photocopiable' according to the following
conditions. Individual purchasers may make
copies for their own use or for use by classes
that they teach. School purchasers may make
copies for use by staffand students, but this
permission does not extend to additional
schools or branches
Under no circumstances may any part ofthis
book be photocopied for resale
rsBN: 978 o 19 454126 8
Printed in China
This book is printed on paper fiorn certified
and well-rnanaged sources.
AC I(NOWLE DGE ME NTS
The authors cmd ptblisher are grar,efuI to those who hqve
given permksion to reproduce the following extracts and
adaptations oJ copyight material: p.77 Extract from
Language Delelowent and Language Disorders by
Lois Bloom and Margaret Lahey (1978). Macmillan
Publishers; p.47 Figure Ílom'Some issues relating
to the Monitor Model'by Stephen Krashen, On
TESOI (1977). Reprinted by permission ofTESOL
International Association; p.49 Extract from
'Constructing an acquisition-based procedure
for second language assessment'by Manfred
Pienemann, Malcolm Johnston, and Geoff Brindley
irt Studies in Second Longuage Acqu$üofl , Volume 10/2,
pp.277-a3 1988). Reproduced by permission of
Cambridge University Press; p.53 Extract Ílom
'speeding up acquisition ofhisfter: Expücit L1/L2
contracts help' itSecond Language Acquisition and
the Younger Learner: Child's Play? by Joanna White
(2008) pp.193-228. With kind permission ofJohn
Benjamins Publishing Company, Amsterdam/
Philadelphia; p.54 Exhact ftom 'Second language
instruction does make a diffe¡ence'by Catherine
Doughty in Studies in Se.
OXFORD
lJNIVERSITY PRESS
Great Clarendon Street, Oxford, ox2 6DP,
United Kingdom
Oxford University Press is a department ofthe
University of Oxford. It furthers the University's
objective of excellence in research, scholarship,
and education by publishing worldwide. Oxford
is a registered trade ma¡k ofOxford University
Press in the UK and in certain other countries
@ Oxford University Press 2013
The moral rights ofthe autho¡ have been asserted
First published in zor3
2077 201.6 zo1.s 2014 2oa3
10987654327
AII rights reserved. No part ofthis publication
may be reproduced, sto¡ed in a retrieval system,
or transmitted, in any form or by any means,
without the prior permission in writing of Oxford
University Press, or as expressly permitted by
law, by licence or under terms agreed with the
appropriate repro$aphics rights organization.
Enquiries concerning reproduction outside the
scope ofthe above should be sent to the ELT
Rights Department, Oxford University Press,
at the address above
You must not circulate this work in any other
form and you must impose this sarne condition
on any acquirer
Links to third party websites are provided by
Oxford in good faith and for information only.
Oxford disclaims any responsibility for the
materials contained in any third party website
referenced in this work
Photocopying
The Publisher grants permission for the
photocopying ofthose pages marked
'photocopiable' according to the following
conditions. Individual purchasers may make
copies for their own use or for use by classes
that they teach. School purchasers may make
copies for use by staffand students, but this
permission does not extend to additional
schools or branches
Under no circumstances may any part ofthis
book be photocopied for resale
rsBN: 978 o 19 454126 8
Printed in China
This book is printed on paper fiorn certified
and well-rnanaged sources.
AC I(NOWLE DGE ME NTS
The authors cmd ptblisher are grar,efuI to those who hqve
given permksion to reproduce the following extracts and
adaptations oJ copyight material: p.77 Extract from
Language Delelowent and Language Disorders by
Lois Bloom and Margaret Lahey (1978). Macmillan
Publishers; p.47 Figure Ílom'Some issues relating
to the Monitor Model'by Stephen Krashen, On
TESOI (1977). Reprinted by permission ofTESOL
International Association; p.49 Extract from
'Constructing an acquisition-based procedure
for second language assessment'by Manfred
Pienemann, Malcolm Johnston, and Geoff Brindley
irt Studies in Second Longuage Acqu$üofl , Volume 10/2,
pp.277-a3 1988). Reproduced by permission of
Cambridge University Press; p.53 Extract Ílom
'speeding up acquisition ofhisfter: Expücit L1/L2
contracts help' itSecond Language Acquisition and
the Younger Learner: Child's Play? by Joanna White
(2008) pp.193-228. With kind permission ofJohn
Benjamins Publishing Company, Amsterdam/
Philadelphia; p.54 Exhact ftom 'Second language
instruction does make a diffe¡ence'by Catherine
Doughty in Studies in Se.
Biological screening of herbal drugs: Introduction and Need for
Phyto-Pharmacological Screening, New Strategies for evaluating
Natural Products, In vitro evaluation techniques for Antioxidants, Antimicrobial and Anticancer drugs. In vivo evaluation techniques
for Anti-inflammatory, Antiulcer, Anticancer, Wound healing, Antidiabetic, Hepatoprotective, Cardio protective, Diuretics and
Antifertility, Toxicity studies as per OECD guidelines
The French Revolution, which began in 1789, was a period of radical social and political upheaval in France. It marked the decline of absolute monarchies, the rise of secular and democratic republics, and the eventual rise of Napoleon Bonaparte. This revolutionary period is crucial in understanding the transition from feudalism to modernity in Europe.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
How to Make a Field invisible in Odoo 17Celine George
It is possible to hide or invisible some fields in odoo. Commonly using “invisible” attribute in the field definition to invisible the fields. This slide will show how to make a field invisible in odoo 17.
Operation “Blue Star” is the only event in the history of Independent India where the state went into war with its own people. Even after about 40 years it is not clear if it was culmination of states anger over people of the region, a political game of power or start of dictatorial chapter in the democratic setup.
The people of Punjab felt alienated from main stream due to denial of their just demands during a long democratic struggle since independence. As it happen all over the word, it led to militant struggle with great loss of lives of military, police and civilian personnel. Killing of Indira Gandhi and massacre of innocent Sikhs in Delhi and other India cities was also associated with this movement.
Model Attribute Check Company Auto PropertyCeline George
In Odoo, the multi-company feature allows you to manage multiple companies within a single Odoo database instance. Each company can have its own configurations while still sharing common resources such as products, customers, and suppliers.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
Synthetic Fiber Construction in lab .pptxPavel ( NSTU)
Synthetic fiber production is a fascinating and complex field that blends chemistry, engineering, and environmental science. By understanding these aspects, students can gain a comprehensive view of synthetic fiber production, its impact on society and the environment, and the potential for future innovations. Synthetic fibers play a crucial role in modern society, impacting various aspects of daily life, industry, and the environment. ynthetic fibers are integral to modern life, offering a range of benefits from cost-effectiveness and versatility to innovative applications and performance characteristics. While they pose environmental challenges, ongoing research and development aim to create more sustainable and eco-friendly alternatives. Understanding the importance of synthetic fibers helps in appreciating their role in the economy, industry, and daily life, while also emphasizing the need for sustainable practices and innovation.
Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
3. OXFORD
UNIVERSITY PRESS
Great Clarendon Street, Oxford oxz 6op
Oford University Pressis a departrnent ofthe University ofOxford.
It fi[thers the University's objective ofexcellence in research,scholars[p,
and education by publishing worldwide in
Oxford New York
Auckland CapeTown Dar esSalaam Hong Kong Karachi
Kuala Lumpur Madrid Melboume Mexico City Nairobi
NewDelhi Shanghai Taipei Toronto
Withofrces in
Argentina Austria Brazil Chile CzechRepublic France Greece
Guatemala Hungary ltaly Japan Poland Portugal Singapore
SouthKorea Switzerland Thailand Tirkey Ukraine Vietnam
oxrono and oxroRD ENGLTSHare registeredtrade marks of
Oford University Pressin the UK and in certain other counries
@Oxford University Press2o1o
The moral rights ofthe author have been asserted
Databaseright Oxford University Press(maker)
First published zoro
2OU 2(J132072 2071 2O7O
1098765432
No unauthorized photocopying
All rights reserved. No part of this publication ma-r-be reproduced,
stored in a retdeval system, or transmined. in an1'form or by any means,
without the prior permission in writhg of Orford University Press,
or asexpressly permitted by law or under rerms agreedwith the appropriate
reprographics rights organization. Enquiries concerning reproduction
outside the scopeofthe above should be sent ro rhe ELTRights Departrnent,
Oxford University Press,at the addressaboYe
You must not circulate this book in an1'other binding or cover
and you must impose this samecondirion on anv acquirer
Any websitesreferred to in this publicadon are in the public domain and
their addressesare provided b1'O:dordUniversiry Pressfor information only.
Oxford Universir_vPressdisclaimsan1'responsibiliryfor the content
rsBN:978o 19478oo49 (Student'sBookl
rsBN:978o 194780162 (Pack)
Printed in China
AC KN OWLE D GE M ENT S
mustrotiorsW: Stephen Elford and Andrew Hennessey
CoverimogeW: Stephen Elford
ThePublkherswould akoliketo thanktlwfollwing for tlwir kind permissiann
reproducephotogroplsandothercoyyrightmaterial:
Alamy pp 32 (Shockpix.com/bins),a5 flohn Hyde/AlaskaStockLlC/eagle),
54, 78 (Benp.amoslhouse),84 (Pictor InternationaVlmagestate/Holywood),
90 (Kevin Howchin/plane, Kevin Britland/car), 91 (I€brecht Music and Arts
Library/Shakespeare, Rolf Richardson/Globe Theatre); Getty Imagespp 62
flohner Images/restaurant), 78 (Joson/faxi/t{enry); Oldord University Press
pp 12,24,32 (family, recyclingbox),40, a6 (dolphin/fish in water), 62 (chefl
asparagus),&,68,59,78 $amie), 81, 84 (Hollywood Boulevard),89, 90 (tv);
Photolibrary p 32 (Erc Crichtor{Garden Picture Library/garden).
5. ftfrybesffriends! Thepresentsimpleand continuous
Thepastsimple
+i
what areyoudoing,Ryan?Younormallygo
outwithMartin,Tommy,MaddyandBethon
Saturdays.
l'm talking to themright now,Muml
Weusethe presentsimpLeto totkobouthobits
ondroutines.
Younormollygo outwith yourfriendson
Saturdags.
Orthingsthotoreolwogstrue.
Wego outtogetheronSaturdagofternoons.
Weofienusethe presentsimplewith odverbsof
frequencA[ikesometimes,never,usuo[19,often,
mostdogs.
I sometimesplay vollegballin thepork.
Write the wordsin the correctorder.
1 sometimes/ I / withmgfriends/ goswimming
I sometimesgo s'wrrnmLngwtth my Jriend.s
3 shopping/ MumondDod/ ore/ot themoment
5 usuollg/ she/o bluedress/weors
Ryan
Weusethepresentcontinuousto to[kobout
whotweoredoingnow.
I'm talkingto them.
Orwith timeexpressionslikenow,rightnow,
of the moment.
I'm talkingto themright now,Mum!
Weusethepostsimpleto tolk oboutoctions
thot orefinished.Weofienuseit withtime
expressionsLikethismorning,gesterdog,tost
geor,of 10o'clock.
Wewent to theparkgesterdag.
2 she's/todog / o redskirt/ weoring
4 evergmorning/ I /to schoo[/ wolk
6 wolking/ rightnow/to theshops/ Mum's
we alwaysgo outtogether
on Saturdayafternoons.
Storter
6. Completethesentences.Usethe presentsimpleor presentcontinuousof theverbsin brockets.
I Dod wotches (wotch)TVmostevenings.
2 You (ptog)withgourfriendsmostdogs.
3 GrondmoondGrondpo (Listen)totherodiootthemoment.
4 She (do)herhomeworknow.
5He (be)inthefootbot[teomthisgeor.
6 Mum
7 Theg
(write)onemoitrightnow.
(hove)homeworkot weekends.
I Mg sister (stick)picturesin herbookot the moment.
9We (go)ono summerhol.idogevergAugust.
r0 I (l.eorn)topl.ogtennisinschoolotthemoment.
Lookof exercise2.Writesentences.Usethe postsimpleondthetimeexpression.
1 gesterdogevening
2 gesterdog
3 lostnight
4 of theweekend
5 lostgeor
6 two hoursogo
7 lostweekend
8 thismorning
9 lostgeor
10 thisweek
storter
7. + Lookof thetoble.Circlethecorrectonswerinthesentencesbelow.
TheCosegfomiLg Alwogstrue Lostnight Now
Dod l#;:1"'ot
the
;T;t
orestouront openinsopo,...r
Mum worksosoteoche,
l|:;t
o restouront
toLkingto ngon
Rgon iso schooLpupil wotchedo DVD usinghiscomputer
Iulio iso schooLpupil plogedwithdol.l.s toLkingto ood
-->-
1 Dodfovorks)/isworkingot the hospitoL.J
2 Mumisteoching/ teochesot o school.
3 Dodopens/'s openingo porcelofthemoment.
4 Rgonwotched/ didwotcho DVDLostnight.
5 DoesMumtoLk/ IsMumtol.kingto Rgonrightnow?
6 DidMumeot/ DidMumoteof o restourontLostnight?
7 DidDodwotcho DVDlostnight?No,hedidn't./ No,hewosn't.
8 Is Rgono schoolpupil.?Yes,heis./ Yes,is.
9 Is Rgontotking/ WosRgontotkingto Mumrightnow?
10 DidDodeotot o restourontwithMumLostnight?Yes,thegdid./Yes,hedid.
i Writesentences.Usethe presentsimpte,the presentcontinuousor the postsimpleof the
verbsin the box.
toLk4d stort listen wotch ptog Like visit eot be
1 lock, .q-oe: to schoolmostdogs.
2 MumondDod ChinesefoodLostnight.
3 Mum -- o doctor.
4 Ienngofien-- - - withdotls.
5 Sol.LgondMum to Grondmorightnow
6 Louise herschool.
7 Eric o DVDotthemoment.
8 Edword to useo computerthreegeorsogo.
9 We theodventureporklostweekend.
10 I -- -.-- to mg MP3plogerotthemoment.
6 Storter
8. Writenegotivesentences.Usethepresentsimple,thepresentcontinuousorthepostsimple.
1 Mum/ notwork/rightnow.
Mum isn'tworking_nghtnow.
2 Rgon/ noteot/ otorestouront/ Lostnight.
3 Dod/ notbe/ o teocher.
4 Dod/ notuse/ thecomputer/ of the moment.
5 lulio / notwotch/ o DVDLostnight.
6 DodondMum/ notgo/tothe cinemo/ tostnight.
7 Grondpo/ noteot/ icecreom/ of the moment.
8 DodondRgon/ notwosh/ thecor/ Lostweekend.
Writeguestionsondshortonswers.Usethepresentsimple,thepresentcontinuousorthe
postsimple.
1 Rgon/ goto school/ mostdogs/
2 Mum/ pLogwith doLls/ lostnight )f
3 be/ Dod/ ot the hospitol/ Lostnight/
4 Tutio/ pl.ogwith dol.l.s/otthe momentI
5 be/ Mum/ oteocher/
6 Rgon/ wotch/ o DVD/ rightnow tr
7 GrondmoondGrondpo/ Listento the rodio/ gesterdogtr
8 MumondDod/ woshthecor/ rightnow /
25. I[ W. conuseenoughbeforenounsorofier
I odjectives.It showsthotsomethingisosmuchos
"
we need.
There'senoughcakeforeveryone.
It smellsgoodenoughto eat!
& Comptetethesentences.Writetooor enough.
1 He's i OO oldto bein the teom.
2 Theseshoesoren'tbig --- Jorme.
3 Aregoustrong
4 Unfortunotelg,mongriversore
5 Thoseclothesore
to Lifithot bog?
bigfor meto weor.
6 Isthere
',,I
Mother'sDoy in Englondstartedmore thon 4oo years
ogo.Youngmen ond women went home onceo yeor
to vrsit theu families ond show their love for their
mothers.Now peoplecelebroteMother'sDay oll over
the world, i.ncludingin Greece,Irqn,Chino,Japonond
the USA.Sonsand doughtersusuoilysendo cordor
someflowersond o presentto their mothers.
Peoplewho think that flowersoretoo expensiveor
who hoven't got enough money to buy o presentcon
moke somethinginsteod.Theingredientsto mokeo
coke,for exomple,ore cheopenough for childrento
buy.Cokesaren't too difficult to make ond they're
goodenoughto giveto ony mother.
Weconusetoo beforeodjectives.It showsthot
somethingismorethonenough.
Thathatistoobigfor you!
pollutedto swimin.
r
,
.J
24 Unit3
JoodJorevergone?
26. t Writethewordsinthecorrectorderto mokesentencesondquestions.
I theportg/is /Loud/too
The pqrtu ls too [oud.
3 theLights/ bright/ ore/enough/ 7
2 enough/isn't /the room/big
4 theJood/ is/ expensive/ too
5 thedecorotions/ too/ heovg/ ore/ 7 6 ore/ botloons/ enough/ there/ ?
7 isn't/ there/ enough/ Light 8 is/Loud/the music/too /7
D Lookof thepicture.Writesentenceswith tooorenough.
I
t
eg
Themusic/ Loud.
Themusic'stoo [oud. -
Themon'sstitts/ Long.
5 Theclown'scostume/ smol.l..
2 Thewomon'sstiLts/ short.
4 Thestoge/big.
6 Thedoncer'scostume/big.
7 Themicrophone/ toLL. 8 Thegirlsdress/long.
Unit3
30. Comptetethesentences.Usethewordsinthebox.
I Rewritethesentences.Useos...os...ornotos...os...ondthewordsinbrockets.
1 DVDscostmorethonbook.
Booksoren't os expensiveos DVDs. (expensive)
2 BrionondTongoarebothll georso[d.
Brion (otd)
3 TheRiverThomesisshorterthonthe RiverNi[e.
TheRiverThomes (Lon9)
I weigh45U,9.Mgbrotherweighs53kg.
I
5 Thereddressisprettierthonthe bluedress.
Thebluedress (prettg)
6 Mghousehosfiverooms.YourhousehosJiverooms.
Mghouse (big)
7 Footbo[[isexciting.Vol.tegboil.isexciting.
Footbo[[ (exciting)
8 Iockis1.30mto[[. Lewisis1.40mto[[.
Iock (tol.1)
9 Thebluecoris2m wide.Theredcoris2mwide.
Theredcor (wide)
t0 Thotbookisinteresting.Thisbookismoreinteresting.
Thotbook (interesting)
TheLightscostft5!Theg're toQexPensive forme!
Thesebolloonsoreon[gf1.50.Theg're for usto bugtwo.
TheTVt It's forGrondmoto heorit upstoirs.
Amggoto bodmorkinthetest.It wos for her.
ThosetrousersJitwe[[.Theg're
Thosetrousersdon'tfitgou.Theg're
Weotl scoredLOO%inthe exom.It wos
to goto the beoch.
I
2
3
I
5
3
7
I It's to pLogfootbol.l.It's
Review1
31. ?"fuewdlrf;d#rtrexmdL*s
,.C:, ,(:
Thepastcontinuousandthe pastsimple
Used to
ityr*+'rWewere walking homewhen
wefounda bagof rubbish.
t-rmefI saw somethinggood!I was
cyclinghomewhenI s4w a new
house.I thinkit'san ecohome.
n W. ofienusethepostcontinuouswiththe
I postsimp[e.Thepostcontinuoustolksobouto
' tongeroctionwhichstortedf rst.
Wewerewolkinghomewhenwesawa bagof
rubbish.
Thepostsimpletolksobouto shortoction
whichhoppenedduringthelongeroction.
Wewerewalkinghomewhenwesawa bagof
rubbish.
Weconmoketwo octionsintoonesentencebg
connectingthemwithwhen.
I wascgclinghomewhenI sawa newhouse.
Weconmokeeitherthepostsimpleorthe
postcontinuousportofthesentenceintoo
question.Weusethe motchingshortonswer.
Wereyou walkinghomewhenyousawo bag
of rubbish?Yes,wewere.
Whenyau werewalkinghome,didgou seea
bagof rubbish?Yes,wedid.
3 Completethesentences.Usethepostcontinuousof theverbsin brockets.
1 Mr Smith
2I
3We
4 Whot
5 She
6
7I
8
30 Unit 4
(drive)homewhenthestormstorted.
(wotch)o DVDonmgcomputerwhenit stoppedworking.
(trovel.)onthebuswhenwesowthenewshops.
(goudo)whenthephonerongl
(shop)whenshelostherpurse.
(goureod)o bookwhengourheodochestorted?
(wol"k)outsidewhenit stortedto roin.
(goupLog)footboLLwhengouhurtgourLeg?
32. Reodthe sentences.Ticktheoctionthot stortedfirst.
1 I woswotchingtelevisionwhenthetightswentoff.
I woswotchingteLevision.[Z
2 It wosroiningwhenI wentout.
It wosroining.[_l
ffi"T::?"postercreqn ffiffi
Whotwerethechi[drendoingwhenthe
progrommestorted?
1 Rgon wq-s--doLl9his hornework.
2 Iutio
3 Tommg
a ModdgondBeth
5 Mortin
rheLightswent
"ff. O
I wentout.
3 WewerewotkingthroughthetownwhenI sowthe newshop.
I sowthenewsrrop.[--l WewerewoLkingthroughtown.[_l
4 MumwosshoppingwhenshemetonoldJriend.
Mumwosshopping.D Shemethero[dJriend.[-l
3 Completethesentences.Usethe postcontinuousorthe postsimpl.eof theverbsin brockets.
1 I wosgAntng-- - (point)opicturewhenmgmobite Iong (ring).
2 George *-(use)o hommerwhenhe .--(hit)hishond.
3 Penng (hel.p)uswhenMum (come)in.
4 Mr ondMrsFeothers (get)reodgto gooutwhentheirson
- (coLt).
5
6
7
8
(wol.k)toschoolwhenwe- . __(see)her.
I ..**..-- (wotch)TVwhenMumondDod (come)home.
Theg (eot)breokJostwhenI (orrive).
Dod- - - (sl.eep)whentheptog (finish).
Lookof the picture.completethe sentenceswith thewordsfromthe box.
Unit4
33. An eco home
Fromtheoutside,SimonondAlice'shouselooks
normol.Butontheinsideit'svergdifferent-
theirMumondDodhovechongeditsince
thegmovedin.Whg?Thegwontedto hetp
theenvironmentondwostelessenergg.
Alsotheenergubitlsusedto beexpensive
ondthegwontedto sovemoneu.
Theseoresomeofthechongestheg'vemode:
SimonondAlice'sfomiluusedto useo lotof
etectricrtg.Nowtheggetenerggfromsolorponelson
theroof. Thegusedto throwo lotof rubbishowou.Nowtheg
recgctelotsof rubbish
Theol.downerofthe
housedidn'tuseto
growvegetobtes.Now
thereorefruittreesond
vegetoblesgrowingin
theoorden.
Weuseusedto to describepostsituotionsor
hobits.Theseoctionsor hobitsorefinished.Wedo
notdothemonUmore.
Theenergybillsusedto beexpensive.
Weuseusedto + boseformto mokethe
offirmotiveform.
Weusedto spenda lot of moneg.
Tick(/)the correctonswer.
1 Mumusedtogotoodromoclub.
Weusedidn't+ useto + boseformto mokethe
negotiveform.
Theold ownerdidnl useto tookofterthegarden.
Wemokequestionswith did+ subject+ useto +
boseform.Wemokeshortonswerswith didor
didn't.
Didthey useto usea lot of energg?
Yes,thegdid./ No,thegdidn't.
2 Doddidn'tuseto beo policemon.
In thepost,Dodwoso policemonD
Mumdoesn'tgoto o dromoclubnow.[Z In thepost,Dodwosn'to policemo"D
3 Peopleusedto dropo Lotof rubbishinthepork. 4 I usedto drinko lotoffruitjuice.
Peopledropolotof rubbishintheporknow.[-l In thepost,I dronko LotofJruitjuice.[-l
PeopLedon'tdropo LotoJrubbishintheportno*. [--l
Mumgoesto o dromocLubnow.[_l
,2 Unit4
I drinko LotoJfruitjuiceno*. [--l
34. Completethesertences.Usewordsfromtheboxondusedto.
llotch 1-6 with o-f. +"
I o Irideobikenow.
2 Grondmo'shoirisgreg.
3 Wegoto Fronceforourhotidogs.
1 Mgunclehodonexcitingjob.
5 WhenGrondpowosgounghedido lotofsport.
6 Mgbrotherkeepshisbedroomtidgnow.
a
b
C
d
e
t
I usedto wolkevergwhere.
Heusedto beo pitot.
It usedto beblock.
Heusedto bevergheolthg.
It usedto beuntidg.
Weusedto goto Spoin.
I
2
3
1
5
6
v
t
Dodtokesthebustoworknow.Dodusedto drivethe car
Mumdrinksteonow.Mum
Wehovesolodfordinnernow.We
Theporkisverucleonnow.Peopte
Ourtownhosowin! formnowAl.l.theenergg
Theporkdoesn'thovemonuwildonimotsnow.There
Weptouo lot ofsportnow.We
I reodo totnow.I
lookof theunderlinedsentencesinexercise7.Writenegotivesentences.
Doddidn'tuseto tokethebusto work.I
2
3
a
5
a
7
I
Unit4
38. Rgon
Intengeors'time
2 Completethesentences.Usesubjectpronouns,'[[ ondo phrosefromthe box.
Tommg
likereodingbooks livein o bighouse Jeor-e.iuif beonoctor goto universitg mokebrocelets
I Rgonweorsjeons.In tengeors'time--h-e]|.Lweor o suit
2 Mortingoesto school.In tengeors'time
3 Tommggoesto dromocloss.Intengeors'time
4 Bethlivesino smo[[house.Intenqeors'time
5 Moddgpointspictures.Intengeors'time--
6 IuliolikeswotchingTV.In tengeors'time ---
Lookof exercise2.Writequestionsondshortonswers.
intengeors'time...
I lutio/ Likereodingbooks
2 Rgon/ weorjeons- ---
3 Mortin/ gotounivers
1 Tommg/beon octor
itg ---
5 Beth/ tiveino smot[house
6 Moddg/ pointpictures
%ENow In ten geors'time
Moddg
#4Now In tengeors'time
INow
shewrll,
Mortin
Now Intengeors'time
Beth
Intengeors'time
IuIio
Intengeors'timeNow Now
Unit5 t*
39. 4 Lookof the pictures.Writeguestionsondshortonswers.
corf use/cleonerfuel/ use
WILLcors_.rs-e_ql€EgJqet?@
morepeopl.e/ ride/ bicAcles
3 peopLe/ drop/ Litter
4 people/ recActe/ theirrubbish
5 shops/ selL/ heol.thierfood
6 thetown/ use/wind energg
7 the oir/be / Lesspol.Luted
8 thestreets/ be/ cleoner
5 Lookof exercise4.Completethesentences.
I Corswitl usecteone_r*fuet.
3 People
5 Shops
7 Theoir
,8$ Unit5
2
4
6
I
Morepeople
Peop[e
Thetown
Thestreets
40. 6 Writequestions1-10ondonswerso-j. Motch1-10with o-j.
-J- How/peopl.e/gettovvellHowwitlPeoptegetto work?
Where/ energg/comefrom
therebe/ morebuses
peopLe/ Lookofter/the environment
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
I
9
10
people/ recActe/ morerubbish
whot/ peopLe/ do/ot weekends
people/ eot/l.otsoffostfood
birds/Live/ inthetrees
theseo/ be/ cleoner
theJishintheseo/be /iLL
People/ exercise/ muchmore/ot weekends
Energg/ comeJrom/windforms
Yes/the seo/ be/ lesspoltuted
Yes/ birds/ return/ to thetrees
Yes/ peopLe/ Lookofter/environment
Yes/ theg/ recAcle/ bottl.es-
No/ thefishintheseo/ be/ heotthier
No/ theg/ eot/ heoLthgfood
Yes/there/ be/ Lotsof buses
Theg/gettowork/bgbicgcLeTheg't[get to work bUbicgcle.
I Answerthequestionsoboutgoursef.Useshortonswers.
I WiLLgouhovehomeworktonight?
WiLLgoudosporttomorrow?
Wil.Lgoubeof schoolino month'stime?
WiLLgouwotcho DVDtonight?
Wil.l.goubugonMP3pLogerthisgeor?
Wil.l.gouuseo computerthisevening?
Wil.l.gougohomebgbusofierschool?
Witl.youhoveo holidogsoon?
WiLLgourMumcookgourdinnerthisevening?
a
b
c
d
e
t
I
h
I
j
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
l0 Wil.Lgougoto bedeorlgtonight?
Unit 5 ':-'l$[
41. Holidogs ore good for gou!
This geor, oll t{rese people
plon to hove holidogs ttrot
protect the environment
'^.'e'regoing on
o ,'.c < ro lolido.,
We're riding our
bikes from home
to our uncle's house
-r'f
.'.e oren't flging - we're
Weconusethepresentcontinuousto tolkoboutthingswehoveorrongedto dointhefuture.
Weuseit mostcommonLgfor personolplons.
Wearen'tflging. We'regoingona walkingholidag. We'reridingourbikes.
Circlethepresentcontinuousverbsthotoreoboutthefuture.Writetheboseformsbelow.
I'm WilLiom.I'm twelvecnd I rno pupiLof FentonSchoot.I'mstudgingoLl,theusuoI
subjects:EngIish,moths,historg,ond soon.We'regoingon our hoIidognextweekond
we'redoingsomethingdilJerent.Mg Dodond I oretroveILingto mg grondmo'shouse,but we
oren'tdrivingbgcor.It usuoLLgtokesuson hourto getto mg grandmo'shouse.Nextweek
it wiLLtokeusLongerbecousewe'rewoIkingthere.I LikewoLkingond sodoesmg dod.
We're[eovingour houseot 8 o'cLockin the morning.We'rewotkingoLLdog,but I'm not givingup!
!
I
I
II
I
oin
tr*
." i
{
u
1
5
40
2
6
3
7
4
8
r
Unit5
45. Writequestions.Usebegoingto.
1 Oscor/surf
Is Oscorgoi.ngto surJ theInternetthisevening?
2 Lindo/be
3 AndreoondMorion/ ptog
o doctorwhenshegrowsup?
onthebeochthissummer?
Russion?
somenewtrousers?
o pLogtonight?
4 Fin/ leorn
5 Seb/ bug
6 Iudg/ see
6 Lookof exercise5.Writeshortonswenr.
1/ Yes he Ls
2x
3/
4x
s/
6r/
WhotoreUougoingto dothisevening?Writesentencesoboutgoursef.
1 wotchTV
2 heLpmgMum
3 domghomework
4 usethecomputer
5 pl.oginthepork
6 meetmgfriends
7 eotpizzo
8 seemgGrondmo
9 eotdinnerof mgfriend'shouse
10 woshthecorwithmg Dod
G
Unit6
46. Wrltequestionswlth begoingto
1 Whot/MumI doI onMondog
Whot'sMumgoi.ngto do on Mondou?
2 Whot/thefomil.AI dolonTuesdog
3 How/ Dod/ trovelto Newcostl.e/ onWednesdog
4 Whotkindoffood/ MumondDodI ecII onThursdog
5 Where/Rgorit goI onFridog
6 Who/ Iutio/ vistt/ onFridog
Lookof thetlmetobLe.Writeshorton3wentto tte questionsInexercise8.
Mum'sgoingto buuctothesJorRUonandJulia.
47. The dolphin'sgoing to eot the fish.Dolphins
need to eot o lot of fish to sto/ heolthy ond strong.
The eogle's going to cotch the fish. Eogleshove very
shorp clowson their feet to cotchfood with.
Weconolsousebegoingto to predictthefuture,bosedonpresentevidence.Weseesomething
nowthot mokesusthinko porticutorthingwil.l.hoppeninthefuture.
Now
Thekeeperisthrowingf shto thedotphins.
Theeagle'sflging towardsthefish.
1tr Motch sentences1-8 with predictionso-h.
1 ir Theg'vegotofootbol.L.
2 Dodlookstired.
3 Thereoreblockcloudsintheskg.
4 Thisprogromme'sboring.
5 Mum'scooking.
6 Thisdressisexpensive.
7 He'sdirtgofierpLoginginthegorden.
8 Thereoren'tongclouds.
46 Unit6
Future
Thedolphinsaregoingto eatthefish.
Theeagle'sgoingto catchthefish.
a It'sgoingto roin.
b 5heisn'tgoingto bugit.
c He'sgoingto hoveo shower.
d He'sgoingto sitdown.
e It isn'tgoingto roin.
f We'regoingto hovedinner.
g She'sgoingto turnofftheTV.
h Theg'regoingto pl.ogJootboLL.
48. Lookqt the pictures.Writesentenceswith begoingto ond the wordsin the box.
Jok€€"hold eoton icecreom tokeMortin'sbonono woshtheelephont
drinko cupofteo col.l.hisdod bugo postcord lookofthezebros
:2
1 Rgons goingto toke o photo
3 MrsCoseg
5 Iutio
7 Themonkey
Lookof exercise11.Writequestionsond
1 Rgon/toke o photo
2 MrCoseg
4 Thezookeeper
6 Tommg
8 BethondModdg
shortonswers.
ls_RUqn_q_q_jnqto toke ci pr^Loto?I es, n€ LS-: - - - ::|.. --J- ---::,t-- t
2 Mr Coseg/ Lookotthe zebros
3 MrsCoseg/bug o postcord
4 thezookeeper/ woshtheetephont
5 Iulio/ tokeMortin'sbonono
6 Tommg/ coll.hisDod
7 themonkeg/ eotonicecreom
BethondModdg/drinko cupofteo
Unit6
54. ShqwstonNews
SwimmingpoolclosedShowston swimming Pool wos
closedofter o young swimmer
hod on occidentduring o school
visit lost week.
Fiono Thompson, oged 13,
hurt her heod when she dived
to the bottom of the Pool. Her
swimming teocher looked ofter
her ond gove first oid before
the ombulonce orrived to toke
Fiono to hosPitol.
Fiono told me shervosresting
in hospitol ond soid she wos
hoppy obout going home the
next doy.Fiono'sIum ond Dod
told me thev rveregroteful to
the teocher rtho helPed her.
Heodteocheroi Fionos school.
Oliver Mocdonold. soid the
occidentshowedhort imPortont
it wosto hove firstoid troinlng.
By Steven Ross
Soidondtotd
Weconusebothsoidondtold in reportedspeech.Weusesoidif wedonotsogwhotheperson
wostolkingto.
Fionosaidshewasrestingin hospital.
Weusetoldwhenwementionwhothepersonwostolkingto.Weusuollgputo nomeor
onobjectpronounofiertett.
Fionatold StevenRossshewasrestingin hospital. Fionatoldme shewasrestingin hospital.
Remembertheobjectpronounsoreme,gou,him,her,it,us,gou,them.
fr
fimewordsinreportedspeech
I Whenweusereportedspeech,timewordsolsochonge.
Directspeech Fionasaid,'I'm happgaboutgoinghometomoftow'.
Reportedspeech Fionasoidshewashappgaboutgoinghomethe nextdag.
Directspeech
tonight
todog
thisweek/month/geor/evening
tomorrow
nextweek/month/geor
now
Reportedspeech
thotnight
thotdog
thot week/ month/ geor/evening
thenextdog
thenextweek/month/geor
then.
* Unit7
56. Reodthe sentences.Completethe toble.
1 Mumtold meto givethecoketo her.
2 locksoidTobgwosfosterthonhim. :
3 Oscortoldmetheteochergovehimo goodmorkforhomework.
4 Suzg'smumtoldTedhepLogedfootboLl.betterthonBil.l.g.
5 HorrgsoidBiLLgwostolkingto him.
6 FronkondJosontotdGorghewosbetterot EngLishthonthem.
7 Youtold meI wospLogingwel.l..
8 RobsoidIosperwosgoingto pLogfootbol.l.with him.
Directspeech
Givethe coketo me.
9 Reodthe text.Writedirectspeechsentences.
A fuy wilh an anAuJane d.river
I warrled 1o{;nd ou} uthal i1 is lixe 4ak an anhlanu. driver, s lasl Tuz.day
I wenl 4osga.k 4oGarf Chaqnaa,tC*.rysaid.hz rcrnalty g"f ry al 7 o'clock,h.c}
'he wasg?-++ingu4 a4 haJ+pas+{au arcty nnrningthat wezx.t 6ory hold.ne il
washrsy t/w+ day. oHe said lteattaslird" htt 5lE wasgoinglo steq well hha]
night.' He.said.he liked.tvtpingF.ode-and.7/v.1old,nz hz torcd.hislob.t I +old
hin I |lnu.ghl f wanld 1oLe att anh'Janu. d.rivzr!
I normaltuqetup ot 7 o'ctock.I
3
5
7
2
4
6
8
UnitT
57. Writesentenceswith reportedspeech.
I'mstartingmy
homeworknow.
Lewissald ira !"*ciiqu-ngto pleL4for-iri*
JoorbciliLeorntiran-extlveek.
Tongoond Helen
Beckg
tr
George
EI
It'sstartingto rain. I'm goingto the
beachtomorrow.
Ioson
Heidi
I havea guitar
lessontonight.
l'm goingonholiday
nextmonth.
Ioson
Unit7
I'mgoingon
holidaynow!
58. Firstconditional
It'sRyan'sbirthdaytoday.lfwe
buysomebiscuits,we'llhave
somethingto taketo hispar this
afternoon.
Ready-madebiscuitsarefullof
sugarandadditives.lf wetakea
home-mqdefruitcake,wewon't
haveto eatunhealthyfood.
Coodidel.we'llhavetimeto
mdkea cakeif wego homenow.
ffi
I.:;.1:-ii.
WeusethefirstconditionoLto tol"koboutthingsthotwiLlhoppenintheJuture.Weuseit whenone
octiondependsononotheroction.
If webuythesebiscuits,we'll havesomethingto taketo hispartg thisafternoon.
Afirstconditionolsentencehostwo ports(coLLedclouses).Weuseo presenttenseverbinthe
if-clouseondwi[[ orwon't+ boseforminthewilt/won't-c[ouse.
if-cLouse
If webuysomebiscuits,
wi[[/won't-cLouse
we'llhavesontethingto taketo hispartythisafternoon.
WeconolsoputthewilL/won't-clousefirst.
wi[[/won't-cLouse if-cLouse
We'lIhavetimeto makeo cake if wegohomenow.
Whentheif-clouseisf rst,weoddocommo.Whenthewil,t/won't-clouseisfirst,wedon'toddocommo.
If wegohomenow,we'll havetimeto makea cake.
We'llhavetimeto makea cakeif wegohomenow.
Underlinethe, i-c[quses.
Heolthgchildreneot heolthgfood
lf gou eot heqlthgfood, gou will be strongond hovelotsof energg.Heolthgfood
doesn'thovemuchsugor,soltor fot ond it isn'tmodewith odditives.lf gou eot well,
Uouwon't get ill vergoften ond if gou hovelotsof fruit ond vegetoblesevergdog,
gou'llget ollthe vitominsgou needto grow. But gou'llgettired eosilgif gou eottoo
muchjunk food, ond if gou'retired, Uouwon't do oswell of school.
Unit8
59. 2 Motch1-5 witli o-f.
1
2
3
4
5
6
If goueotheolthgfood,
If gougoto bed[ote,
IJgoubreoko teg,
If goudon'teottoomuchsugor,
If gouwontto beo goodfootbotler,
If goudon'tlistento gourteocher,
a gouwon'tleornquicktg.
b gouwon'tgetupeorlg.
c gouwon'thoveto goto school!
d gou'[[hoveto pLogo Lotoffootbol.l..
e Uourteethwil.l.stogheotthg.
f gou'[[hovelotsofenergg.
Circlethecorrectonswer.
1 Theg'[[gobgtroiniftheco wo won'tbeworking.
2 If goudon'tgoto thecinemo,gouwon't/ don'tseethefi[m.
3 If gouoddtoo muchso[t,theJoodwitl.toste/ istostingbod.
4 IJmgsisterwontsto,we/ we'[[goto the pork.
5 Thehol.idogwiLLbegreotif theweotherwil,l.be/ theweother'sgood.
6 If Tongdoesn'tptogfortheteom,he't[be/ he'sbeingunhoppg.
7 Wewon'tgoshoppingif gouwon't/ don'twontto.
8 We'[[gooutsideif it isn't/ it won'tberoining.
Completethe first conditionoIsentences.Usewordsin the box.
pf.ogfootboLLworkinthegorden eoticecreom buiLdotreehousegorunning jg-sffitr.1
If it'ssunngoftheweekend,...
1 Rgonwitlgo swimming.
2 Mortin
3 Bethond Moddg
4 Tommg
5 MrCoseg
6 MrsCoseg
If it roinsoftheweekend,...
7 Rgon
8 Mortin
9 BethondModdg
10Tommg
11MrCoseg
12MrsCoseg
Unit8
60. Completethe first conditionoIsentences.Usethe verbsin brockets.
1 If we-leh- (heLp)Mummokethecoke,she '[[ be (be)hoppg.
2 Gemmo (bug)onoppleif she (go)shopping.
3 If gou- (odd)Lotsof sugor,thecoke (be)unheoLthg.
4 Thecoke (toste)goodif gou- (use)enoughfruit.
5 If gou- (bug)reodg-modecokes,there (be)Lotsof odditives.
6 If gou (odd)enoughso[t,thebreod (toste)good.
7 Plonts (grow)quickl.giJthere - (be)lotsof roin.
8 Children (be)heoLthgif theg - (eot)enoughvegetoblesondfruit.
Lookof exercise4.Writesentences.Mokebothclousesnegotive.
1 lIW
2 ___ _-__
3 ____
Writethewordsinthecorrectorderto mokefirst conditionolsentences.
1 gou/ notdogourhomework/tf/ gou/ notleornquickLg
rf
Sidneg
Sidneg
/ he/ pl.ogfootboll evergdoV/ beo betterpLoger/ iJ
hovemoreenergg/ gou/ iJ/ eotheol.thgJood/ gou
rf
4 bug
rf_
o newMP3pLoger/if /soveherpocketmoneg/ she/ Pol.l.g
s if/sh
5oLl.g
e/ goto Londonfor o week/ LeornsomeEngLishwords/ SoLLg
6 Uou
You
r brother/ if/ gou/ doyourhomeworkJorgou/ notgetgoodtestresults
Unit8
61. Writethe wordsin the correctorderto mokequestionswith begoingto.
I ore/ gouI to I whot/ do/ going
What are Uougoingto do?
2 tonightI oreI gouI pLog/going/footbol.l./to
3 tothemI oreI goingI spoklto I gou
4 whg/goingI gouI oren't/ bug/ to/ thotCD
5 theinsecthouse/visitI weI toI goingI ore
6 going/ meet/ where/ weI ore/ to
7 orelwhenI seeltheg lto I going/theptog
Reodthestatementsondwritesentences.Usebegoingto ondwodsfrom thebox.
Pol.tg
Pol.[g
p
8 Seb/brg I o newbicacteI isI to / going
I
2
3
I
5
a
,
Mgson
Mgson
Theg've
Theg
SidnegondAtison
SidnegondAlison
reollglikesleorningEngtishondFrench.
We'vedecidedto decorotetheroomprthe portg.
We
Mgcousinwontsto wotchofilm.
5he
Penng'sboughtsomepoints.
isreollggoodotfootbol,l..
'sgotngto beaJootbolter.
decidedtogoononecohotidog.
oreinterestedinsnokes.
She
Review2
62. 8 Lookof thechort.CompletethefirstconditionoIsentences.
My pfons
I pocKetmoney I
-a
I hishomework J I hishomewonk I
JJ
I beunhoppy I I behoppv I
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
I'
I
If TheoheLpswith the housework,hel.t-Lhqv-e-s:Qme,foek€Lnaneg.* ---- -
IJTheohossomepocketmoneg,Jr-e-tlgo t-oLhe-curemq--
If Theogoesto thecinemo
If Theodoesn'thovetimeto dohishomework
If Theogetso bodmorkinthetest,-
If Theodoesn'tgoto thecinemo,
If Theohostimeto dohishomework
If Theogetso goodmorkinthetest,-
Unit8 6l
63. iq
;:'
'1
"{,
tiu,'f6i -l ;' -
ANToNLEGASToN
Q: Anton, you trovel oil overthe v,-ci-i.i:c:
your TV progromme.Whereorr ..,.r ,;. .r--
next?
A: Next rvtek['rnq(,r]r.i: '::. . :
tltento tlrr L Li;.:' :
Q: Thcrt'so lot oi t:c','e
',',':-.,,:rt-ill vou
do if you get ti:'ej'
A: t)l:, :r . :
..ti. : : '
Q: -h,l: ir' -. -:-..,:--l.-.:-:, If vOUgO
shopping .:. .,.:'::r-.,.-..',- n'ill vou
find i',t---..'. .. .-.=:..
Weusuol'[gmokequestionsinthefirstconditionoIbgchongingthewil.l./won't-ctouse.
Theif-cl"ousestogsthesome.
if-c[ouse wi[[/won't-ctouse
If yougoshoppinginsupermarkets,will goufind whatyouneed?
Weconotsoputthewill./won't-clouseJirst.
witt/won't-c|.ouse
Willgougoto sleep
if-c[ouse
ifyougettired?
Shortonswers
Yes,Iwill./ No,I won't.
Wedon'tusecontroctionsinquestionsoroffirmotiveshortonswers.
Unit8
65. Fsssibilities Modalsfor possibility
Have to
Kyan Tommy'sa really
goodskateboarder!
Maddy Yes,heis.I think
hemight winthe
competitiont
nnaruriluecouldbecomea
famoussportsman
oneday.
Affirmotive
modoIverb+boseform
It mightrain.
r
/--a
/'
r^'A/ ! |
aI'
(- c->(/A
Mog,mightondcouldoremodolverbs.Weusethemto tol.koboutthingsthot orepossibtenow
orinthefuture.
Hemight win! Hecouldbecomeafamoussportsman.
Thereisnoimportontdifferencebetweentheuseofthesethreemodots.
It mogroin.=It might rain.=It couldrain.
Wedon'tneedto oddon's'to thethirdpersonform of modol.verbs.Weusethemlikethis:
Weconolsousemog,mightondcouldwiththef rstconditionoIto to[koboutthingsthotore
possibteinthefuture.Ifthefirstoctionhoppens,thesecondoctionispossible.
If goudo lotsof running,you couldwin therace.
Usewi[[ ondwon'toboutto to[koboutthingsthot wiU.betrueinthefuture.If thefirstoction
hoppens,the secondoctionwiL[hoppen.
If goudo lotsof running,gou wilt beveryhealthy.
I Reodthe text ond circlethe modolverbs.
Negotive
modoIverb+ not+ boseform
It might not roin.
Hi!Mg nome'sSoLl.gMegson.I'm10ondI goto school,ondmghobbiesoredrowing
ondpointing.I thinkI'mquitegoodot ort,ondnextgeorI6-oEstudgortot o specioL
ortschool.Theschooliso LongwogfrommghomesoI mighthoveto tokethebusto
getthere.I coutdbebetterof ort if I hodmoretimeto proctise,ondmgortteocher
sogsI mogwinonowordfor mgdrowingswhenI'molder.I mightnotwinitthis
geor,butthingscouLdbedifferentnextgeor!
64 Unit9
66. Motch situotions1-8 with modol verbsentenceso-h.
I e IfeeLitL.
2 - It'sco[d.
3 - O[[gwontsto bemoreheotthg.
4 Theg'redoingo Lotof homework.
5 - Theteom'slosteverggomethisgeor.
6 Thesetroinersoretoosmo[[forme.
Writethe wordsin the correctorder.
1 I / pLog/the schoolteom/ mog/ for
nextSoturdoV/not / might/ goswimming/ we
thegoolkeeper/could / cotch/thefootbol.L
a Theremogbeo testnextweek.
b I couldgetsomenewones.
c Thegmightgetsomenewplogers.
d It mogbehottertomorrow
e I mightgoto thedoctor.
f Hemightstortdoingmoresport.
Thegoolkeeper
4m ight/leorn /to swim/I / nextgeor
I
s he/ mog/o goodploger/ not/be
He
6 could/ choose/ thecoptoin/ o newteom
Thecoptoin
7 o newcoptoin/ nextgeor/ not/ theteom/ might/ hove
Theteom
I mg dod
Mg dod
/ stort/ mog/ nextgeor/running
I
II
l-lI
I
Rewritethesentences.Usethe modolverbsin brockets.
1 We'[[goto Froncenextgeor.(might)
o to fronc_en€X!ueor. -
2 I'[[ runmoreinsummer.(coul.d)
3 I won't getLOO%inthe mothstest.(mognot)
4 I'[[ reodtwo booksino dogthisgeor.(might)
5 Dodwon'tpl.ogfootbollevergdog.(mightnot)
Unit9 65
67. 5 look of the pictures.Arethesentencestrueorfolse?WriteTor F.
Itotg
IJwegoto ItoLg,...
1 ...wecouLdseesomewiLdonimoLs.
3 ...wemogeoticecreom.-*
5 ...wemightLeornItoLion.------
2 ...wemighttokeourbicacles.
4 ...wecouldstoginotent.- ,
6 ...it mightroin.
8 ...we moutrovelbuplone. -
...wecouLdstoginotent.
...it mightroin.
...we mogtrovelbgplone.7 ...wemighteoto Lotofcheese.
6 Lookof the pictureof Froncein exercise5.Write sentenceswith the wordsin the boxond ffiog,
might,mog notor mightnot.
@ besunng gowolking eotlotsof posto
leornFrenchfLg stogino hotel seesomewildonimots
If wegoto Fronce,...
1 we mLohtco to tne mourltclrfts._-.-.-.-"7- 2
4
6
8
3
5
7
66 Unit9
72. Completethe sentences.Write soidortol.d.
1 You soid- gouhodo heodoche.
2 You thedoctorgourthrootwossore.
3 Theg -thefil"mwosgreot.
4 Theg-- herthegweregoingto theportg.
5 We wewontedto gocAclingogointomorrow.
6Theteocher-themthegwere[eornin9vergquick[g.
7 Hehosn't ushisphonenumber.
8 You -* gouwereonhoLidoywhentheshoppingcentreopened.
Completethe first conditionolsentences.
1 goupLogLotsofsport- goubeheolthier
If gou ptoglotsoJsport,Uou'[[is heotthier.
you't[ be heotthierif uouploqlqls_af-spql!-
2 thegeotheolthgJood-theg hovelotsofenergg
If theg
Theg
gouhurtgourfoot-the doctorputono bondoge
If gou
Thedoctor
thestudentsworkhord- thestudentsgetgoodtestresults
If thestudents
Thestudents
theptogersproctiseo lot- theteomwin
If theplogers
Theteom
wedroplesslitter-the porkbemuchnicer
If we
Thepork
henotworkhord- henotpossthetest
If he
thegeotLotsof pizzo- thegbetired
If theg
He
Theg
Review3
73. Correctthefirst conditionolsentences.
1 If it roinsthegstoginside.
If it roins.theu'[[stoulnslde.
2 IJgouwi[[ beniceto me,we'[[befriends.
3 If I pl.ogfor theteom,I'm doingmg best.
4 Youwon'tleornquickLgif gou'|.[notlistento gourteocher.
5 gougetupeortg,gouorehovingo longerdog.
6 Wewon'twotchthef Lmif the DVDpLogernotworks.
7 ThefoodwiLLbebetterif thecookwi[[ putin lesssugor.
8 Thegwon'tgetgoodmorksif thegwon'tdothe homework.
9 If I't[ sovemg moneg,I'[[ bugo newcomputergome.
10 If I goto thepork,I'[[ sowmgfriends.
CompletethefirstconditionoIquestions.
1 Wi[[wego (wego)outiftheweother
2 If she
4 If thecomputer
5
energg?
If gou
(noteot)we[t, (sheget)il.t?
(goubug)oCDif gou (9o)totheshop?
(stop)working, (goubug)onotherone?
(goueot)Lotsofburgersif gou (wont)tohoveLotsof
(notgo)home, (goucome)tothecofdwith us?
(wehove)opicnicif theweother (be)9ood?
(notgo), (goustog)othomewith me?
(MumondDodbe)hoppgif I get goodgrodesot school?
r.s (be)9ood?
IfI
6
7
8
9
Yes,
10 You
12 Review3
(stog)heol.thg,fgou (noteot)Lotsoffostfood.
74. look of the pictures.Writesentenceswith thewordsin brocketsondo phrosefromthe box.
beodoctor repoircors becomesportsmengotoNewYork$r,rdg5pcrfl3h-beozookeeper
(moU)Mil.LgmogstuduSponish.
(couLd)GorgondIomie
ffi(mieht)renns
(might)AmgondClore
H
=
M
(coul.d)Iosper
(mog)Gorg
8 Completethequestions.Usehoveto.Completethe shortonswers.
t Do footbol.Lershoveto eoto lotof food?yes,theg do
2 -gou studgGermonwhengouwereof schoot?No,I
3 -theg stogof homeof theweekendbecousethegwerei[t?
- Dod studghordwhenhewosof schoot?Yes,
Dodsometimes work[ote?Yes,
-- theg proctiseo lot?Yes,
WhengouwereUounger,- gou dolotsof homework.No,I
Yes,
4
5
6
7
8 gounormo[[g dothecookingot home?No,I
Review3
75. fi"frfein the post
Tickets
1 Hosongonebeentothismuseur, @
Hosongthingbeentothisruseur? [-l
3 Angonesowthe.oruings.[--l
Noonesowthe.oruings.[-l
5 I'velookedevergwhereJorthestotues.[-l
I'veLookedsomewherefor thestotues.[-l
Indefinitepronouns
Questiontaos
fr,,ltt t?:
D{rrl
trlyan
jutit,
Maddy
Weryone'sgota ticket.
whatwouldyouliketoseefirst?
t'd liketoseesomethingabout
lifeinancientRome.
I don'tmind.I'minterestedin
everythingtodowithhistory.
lsthereanythingfromancient
Egypt?
Weuseindefnitepronounsto tolk oboutpeople,thngsondplocesthot wedon'tnome.Weuse
indefinitepronounswith some,evergondnoinoffirmotivesentences.
Evergone'sgot a ticket. Noone'smissing. I'd liketo seesomethingaboutlife in ancientRome.
Weuseindefnitepronounswith ongin negotivesentencesondquestions.
Is thereangthingfrom ancientEgypt? I haven'tseenangthingasinterestinqssthisbefore.
Aff rmotivesentences Negotivesentencesondquestions
Ploces somewhere evergwhere nowhere ongwhere
Things something evergthing nothing ongthing
People someone evergone noone ongone
3. Tick(/)the correctsentences.
2 Wecouldn'tseeMoxevergwher"O
Wecou[dn'tseeMoxong*here.[-l
4 We'reoL[here- ongon.e'smissing.[-l
We'reoL[here- noone'smissing.[-l
6 Wosthereongoneottheporki [-l
Wosthereevergoneot theporkl[-l
74 UnitL0
76. 2 Lookot the picture.Motch1-8 with o-h.
-q - Thereoreflowers
Thereoren'tongpictures
Evergone's
There'snowhere
There'ssomeone
Noone's
There'snothing
There'ssomething
Who'sgotthetickets?
WhereoreUougoingthisevening?
Whothovegougotforlunch?
a evergwhere.
b hoppg.
c unhoppg.
d underthetoble.
e ongwhere.
f onthetoble.
g to sit.
h behindthedoor.
.Wehoveto bugthem.
. .I'mgoingto stogof home.
-.,....I'mgoingto bugsomesondwiches.
3 Writeonswersto thequestions.UseNoone,Nothingor Nowhere.
Whot,sbehindthedoor? NothLng .Thotroomisemptg.
Who'sinthot room? Evergbodg'shere.
Where'sEricAoing? -----..He'sstoginghere.
UnitL0
84. The working doy oi tt
"
,oo
eorlymorning cleonthe onimols'houses
9 o'clock openthe zoo
9.3o showvisitorsinto the reptilehouse
rr o'clock feedthe monkeys
rz o'clock wosh the elephonts
5o'clock photogrophthe lions
6'clock closethe zoo
Fridoy givetolks in the Visitor Centre
Soturdoy poy the zookeepers
: .,r"ry
-onth
chongethe disployin the Visitor Centre
5 Lookof thepicture.Answerthequestionswiththepresentsimplepossive.
Whothoppensintheeorlgmorning?
T-he-qnlrnqts.housesqrc creonecr
Whothoppensof 9 o'c[ock?
Whothoppensot 9.30?
Whothoppensof 11o'ctock?
5 Whothoppensof L2o'c[ock?
6 Whothoppensot 5o'clock?
Whothoppensof 6 o'c[ock?
WhotisdifferentonFridogs?
WhotisdifferentonSoturdogs?
Whothoppensevergmonth?10
UnitlL 8t
85. Holllwoodffl,ns
Hollqwoodis in Ar.,erico'Lots of frl*s
ore rqodein Holllwoodond it is frlled
with fornouspeople'Lots ol octors
ondoctresseslivein Holllwood'
-[ht'r
housesore built closeto the fornous
HolllwoodsiSnonddecorotedwith old
frlrnsouvenirs.
Holllwoodis visitedbl thousondsof
toucistsevecl 1eoc. lhel wont to see
the lornousflrnstudiosond octocs'
The .oin streets oce decoroted with
bright lightsondeverl evenin3shows
ore put onb1 doncersondmusicions'
t.
It s on excitinSPloce!
i
tn possivesentencesweconusebgto sogwhoorwhotdoestheoction.
I Uotlgwoodisvisitedbgthousandsof touristseverygear.
- Eveningshowsareput onbgdancersandmusicians.
Weconusewith to totkoboutwhot isusedto dotheoction.
Hollgwoodisfi lled withfa mouspeople.
Themoin streetsaredecoratedwith brightlights.
7 Completethe sentences.Usebgor with.
1 Guitorsoreploged bL;
2 LibroriesorefiLted
3 Tennisisploged
4 Thefoodisbrought
5 Breodiscut
6 AncientplocesoreJound
84 Unit11
musicionso[[ overthe world.
books.
rocketsond o bo[1.
o woiter.
o knife.
orchoeoLogists.
96. 9 look of exercise7.Writepossivequestions.
t Is co#eedrunka[[overthe world?
1
lO Completethewh-questions.Usethe postsimplepossive.
1 ShokespeorewroteRomeoondIuliet.
Who wosRomeoondJutietwrlttenbU? .
2 TheginventedpoperinoncientChino.
Where
3 Thegsoldthe houseo weekogo.
When
3
4
5
6
4 Thegusedto mokecoinswith go[d.
Whot
5 Afomousortistpointedthepicture.
Who
6 Thegfoundgol.dinthe river.
Where
7 Corswereinvented100georsogo.
When
8 Thegusedto mokefootboltswith onimolskin.
Whot
9 ChortiewonthevoLLegbol.l.trophg.
Who
10 Thepo
Where
pconcertwoshetdino bigfiel.d.
Review4