Houses
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This document defines and describes different types of houses and residential buildings. It explains that a detached house is not joined to any other houses, while a semi-detached house is joined to another house on one side. A terrace house is part of a row of houses joined to two other houses, with end terrace houses located at each end. A bungalow is a one-floor house that may be joined to another or stand alone, and a cottage is a small house in the country.
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Types of houses in england
The document describes the different types of houses commonly found in England, including detached, semi-detached, terraced, bungalow, and flats. It notes that the most popular type is semi-detached houses, making up over 27% of homes, followed by detached and then terraced. Flats are most common in large cities, while semi-detached houses are also popular in towns.
Types of houses in england
Most people in England live in urban areas and own their own homes. There are different types of houses depending on location - in cities people live in flats, while in towns there are terraced houses which are joined together in long rows. Detached houses are not joined to another house, while semi-detached houses are joined on one side to another house. Houses are typically made of local stone or brick and come in various styles like Victorian semi-detached houses, flats in apartment buildings, terraced houses, bungalows and converted buildings like old oast houses.
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There are many different types of houses defined by their style, structure, and materials. A detached home stands alone while a semi-detached home shares a wall with another home. A row or terrace house is part of a long row of narrow, attached homes that usually look the same. A block of flats is a large building divided into multiple apartments that share a front door. Other common house styles include bungalows, Cape Cod cottages, A-frames, duplexes, salt boxes, four squares, Romanesque, shingle style, and Tidewater homes. Each house type has a distinctive character, function, materials, and design.
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There are several types of homes described in the document. A detached house stands alone while a semi-detached house shares a common wall with another home. Terraced houses are arranged in a long row sharing walls with their neighbors. Blocks of flats are large buildings divided into apartments that share a front door. A bungalow is a one-story home without stairs.
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There are three main types of houses in Great Britain: terraced houses, semi-detached houses, and detached houses. Terraced houses are rows of three-story houses joined together. Semi-detached houses have two houses joined together under one roof. Detached houses stand alone with their own yard. The luxury and comfort of the houses depended on the status of the occupant. Houses are commonly constructed using materials like brick, timber, stone, concrete, mud, and clay.
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The document describes the different types of houses commonly found in England, including detached, semi-detached, terraced, bungalow, and flats. It notes that the most popular type is semi-detached houses, making up over 27% of homes, followed by detached and then terraced. Flats are most common in large cities, while semi-detached houses are also popular in towns.
Types of houses in england
Most people in England live in urban areas and own their own homes. There are different types of houses depending on location - in cities people live in flats, while in towns there are terraced houses which are joined together in long rows. Detached houses are not joined to another house, while semi-detached houses are joined on one side to another house. Houses are typically made of local stone or brick and come in various styles like Victorian semi-detached houses, flats in apartment buildings, terraced houses, bungalows and converted buildings like old oast houses.
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There are many different types of houses defined by their style, structure, and materials. A detached home stands alone while a semi-detached home shares a wall with another home. A row or terrace house is part of a long row of narrow, attached homes that usually look the same. A block of flats is a large building divided into multiple apartments that share a front door. Other common house styles include bungalows, Cape Cod cottages, A-frames, duplexes, salt boxes, four squares, Romanesque, shingle style, and Tidewater homes. Each house type has a distinctive character, function, materials, and design.
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There are several types of homes described in the document. A detached house stands alone while a semi-detached house shares a common wall with another home. Terraced houses are arranged in a long row sharing walls with their neighbors. Blocks of flats are large buildings divided into apartments that share a front door. A bungalow is a one-story home without stairs.
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The document describes different types of traditional houses from around the world, including igloos, bungalows, yurts, bolon houses, and castles. Igloos are made of ice blocks and found in Antarctica. Bungalows are small detached houses with low-pitched roofs. Yurts are portable tents made of wood and leather used by Mongolian people. Bolon houses have triangular roofs and space below for animals. Castles were large fortified buildings owned by royalty. The authors preferred bungalows or yurts as places to live.
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There are three main types of houses in Great Britain: terraced houses, semi-detached houses, and detached houses. Terraced houses are rows of three-story houses joined together. Semi-detached houses have two houses joined together under one roof. Detached houses stand alone with their own yard. The luxury and comfort of the houses depended on the status of the occupant. Houses are commonly constructed using materials like brick, timber, stone, concrete, mud, and clay.
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Houses can be built in many configurations including detached houses, semi-detached houses joined by a common wall, terraced houses that are joined in a row, bungalows with a single story, cottages typically in rural areas, castles as large fortified buildings, mansions as very large houses, palaces for royalty, studios with a living space and small kitchen/bath, flats within a larger building sharing a front door, and igloos constructed from blocks of hard snow.
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This document describes different types of houses and their characteristics. It lists block of flats, bungalow, cottage, detached house, semi-detached house, terraced house, cabin, shack, manor, and igloo as various kinds of houses. It also provides adjectives to describe houses such as spacious vs cramped, airy vs dark, and comfortable vs impractical. The document notes the location of houses can be in the city, country, residential area, and other places.
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The document discusses different types of houses and buildings, including:
1. Detached houses which are free-standing residential buildings surrounded by gardens, often found in less dense urban areas and suburbs.
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This document defines and provides details on various types of houses and buildings, including:
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This document lists and defines various parts of the human body, including the head, face, neck, back, chest, stomach, arms, legs, hands, fingers, and feet. Key parts identified are the eyebrows, eyes, nose, ears, mouth, chin, and forehead on the face as well as the shoulders, elbows, wrists, knees, ankles, and toes.
Vocabulary to describe body and face features
This document provides a list of vocabulary words to describe parts of the face and body as well as their features. It includes terms for eyes, nose, ears, mouth, lips, hair, face shape, and other facial features. It also lists parts of the body like the chest, stomach, arms, legs, and their descriptors. Words are given to describe someone's physical build, hair style, facial hair and hair characteristics like color, length and texture.
Modals of deduction practise
The document discusses modal verbs of deduction such as can't, might, must, and may. It provides examples of using these modal verbs to deduce things like Bob not having much free time with his three jobs, the phone ringing possibly being Jane, Paula's umbrella indicating it must be raining, and Sam potentially being in his bedroom since his location is unknown.
Modal verbs of deduction exercise
The document contains 6 multiple choice questions testing the use of modal verbs - might, must, can't - to express degrees of certainty or possibility in sentences. The questions provide a sentence with a blank and 3 modal verb options to choose from to correctly complete the sentence based on its meaning.
Ni c.oral marzo 2014
This document contains instructions and content for an intermediate-level Spanish language exam consisting of two tasks:
1) A listening comprehension task involving choosing the correct answers to questions about a talk on a visit to an Arts Centre.
2) A listening comprehension task involving deciding if sentences about a conversation between siblings planning a wedding gift are true or false.
The instructions provide details on completing and submitting the tasks, including writing clearly, using the appropriate pages, and finishing within the 90 minute time limit. Answer keys are provided for both tasks.
Passive pictures
The document describes various events involving different subjects: sharks attacking, badgers being rescued by firefighters, an injury in football, a painting by Da Vinci, an invention by Edison, Spain winning the World Cup in 2010, receiving a present, a dog eating cake, getting fired, being kissed, and being pronounced man and wife.
Passive voice exercises
This document contains exercises on changing sentences between active and passive voice. It provides examples of changing verbs from active to passive voice and vice versa. Sentences are changed by making the subject the recipient of the action and using appropriate helping verbs. The exercises focus on transforming tense, inclusion or exclusion of agents, and modifying structures between active and passive voice.
The passive
The document discusses the form and use of the passive voice in sentences. It explains that in the passive voice:
1) The object of the active sentence becomes the subject of the passive sentence.
2) The verb "to be" is used, keeping the same tense as the main verb in the active sentence.
3) The subject of the active sentence becomes the object of the passive sentence, and is sometimes dropped.
Usually used to
The document discusses different ways to use "usually", "used to", "to be used to", and "to get used to" when talking about habits and things that were true in the past or are becoming normal. It provides examples of how to use each phrase to describe regular past activities, no longer true facts, things that are normal, and the process of adapting to changes.
Past tenses (revision)
The document discusses different past tenses in English including the simple past tense, past continuous tense, and past perfect tense. The simple past tense is used to describe completed past actions. The past continuous tense emphasizes the ongoing nature of an activity that was happening at a specific time in the past. The past perfect tense describes events completed before another past event. Examples are provided to illustrate the usage of each past tense.
Someone like-you-by-adele
The document is a jumbled set of lyrics from the Adele song "Someone Like You". It contains rearranged and incomplete verses that need to be ordered and filled in correctly. When organized properly, the lyrics tell the story of a woman who hears that her ex-lover has settled down and married someone new, though she still has lingering feelings for him and hasn't gotten over their relationship ending.
Obligation, advice, prohibition (exercise)
This document contains 20 sentences with blanks that need to be filled in with the correct form of a verb. The sentences provide instructions or advice about different situations involving actions a person should or should not take. They cover topics like making plans, following rules, avoiding danger, and getting things done by a certain time.
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Houses
- 2. gate
- 3. steps
- 4. entrance
- 5. basement
- 6. chimney
- 7. fireplace
- 8. roof
- 9. ceiling
- 10. terrace
- 11. porch
- 12. balcony
- 13. courtyard
- 14. flatroof
- 16. A DETACHED house is not joined to any other.
- 17. A SEMI DETACHED house is a house which is joined to another house on one side.
- 18. A TERRACE HOUSE is a house which is part of a line of houses. It is joined to other houses on two sides. The house at each end is called an 'END TERRACE' HOUSE.
- 19. A TUDOR HOUSE is a detached house because it not attached to any other house.It was built during the Tudor times about 400 years ago.
- 20. A BUNGALOW is a house which is only on one floor, no stairs. It may be joined to another bungalow or might stand alone.
- 21. A COTTAGE is a small house in the country.
- 22. A VILLA is a self-contained property abroad for holidays (usually with a private pool).
- 23. BLOCK OF FLATS top floor ground floor
- 24. A PENTHOUSE is an apartment on the top floor. Usually expensive!!
- 25. AN ATTIC is the area directly under the roof sometimes used as rooms or even as a flat.