Ñ Choose
Date: 2015-10-07; view: 456.
I Pronounce these sentences with the right stress.
1. Are there any fair people in your family?
2. There are some books under your chair.
3. There aren't any apples in the kitchen.
4. Is there any ice cream in your fridge?
5. There's some ice in the fridge.
6. There isn't any money in the cupboard.
A Write sentences with some, any, a lot of, too many, too much, and (not) enough.
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Î Put in a/an, some, the or — (= no article).
1. There's............. orange in my bag.
2.............. potatoes are very expensive now.
3. Is Joanna in............ bed?
4. I think John's on his way to............ school.
5. There's............ milk over here.
6. Does she go to work by............ car?
7. Do you like............ apple juice?
8. Have you got............ pen?
9. I live in............ small flat in............. Park Street.
10. 'Where's Jack?' 'In........... living room.'
11. I have............ lunch from 12.30 to 1.15.
12. John isn't here; I think he's at............. lunch.
13. Excuse me. Is there........... post office near here,
please?
14. Excuse me. Where's........... nearest post office,
please?
15. First on............ right, then second on
.............. left.
16. About............ hundred metres.
17. I've got............ interesting books about
classical music.
18. Are you interested in........... politics?
19. How do you travel to............ work?
20. Barry's wife is........... engineer.
38
Places. Where are these?
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Ý Look at the map on page 41 of your Student's . ø ØØ Read this with a dictionary.
Book and write directions to get to: [/
1. Lenthall Road
2. The Siger Road
3. Fairfield Place
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Î If you have Student's Cassette A, find Unit 8, Lesson C, Speaking and Listening Exercise 3 (only numbers 1 and 3 are recorded here). Listen, and write down the directions.
'Excuse me. Would you like a drink?' 'Oh, er, yes. Thank you very much. A whisky, please.' The young man gave1 Judy her drink and smiled at her. He had2 an incredibly attractive smile. He really looked very nice: calm, friendly and kind. 'Perhaps he's a doctor,' she thought3 - 'a surgeon, with those strong sensitive hands. Or perhaps an artist, or a musician.' Yes, he looked like an artist. She looked at him again and smiled.
'What time is it, please?' he asked. Judy looked at her watch. 'Two thirty-five.' 'Thank you,' he said, and smiled at her. She smiled back at him. He smiled again. He took4 a gun out of his pocket, stood5 up, and walked to the front of the plane.
| 4took: past of take 5stood: past of stand |
'gave: past of give 2had: past of have ^thought: past of think
THERE IS NO PRACTICE BOOK WORK FOR LESSON 8D.
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