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eat, gossip, skate, have, watch

Present Continuous for future

3. Present Continuous. .

1. My sister is staying at friends house all weekend. 2. She is dancing with her boyfriend this evening. 3. He is playing football this afternoon. 4. Are you coming to the theatre next Sunday? 5. He is leaving for Moscow tomorrow.   1. . 2. . 3. . 4. ? 5. .    

 

 

Present Perfect

4. , , . .

11. since 3 oclock 2. for about a month 3. for 3 minutes 4. since last year 5. for a year or two   1. 2. 3. 4. 5.    

 

5. , , . .

1. Ive had a monkey since I was 7. A. Ive got a monkey now. 2 She had a monkey for 10 years. B. She hasnt got a monkey now. 1. , 7 . A. . 2 10 . B. .    

 

6. , Present Perfect. .

1. David has had a car since 2008. 2. She hasnt met him for three years. 3. He has been a musician for two years. 4. How long has he been a student? 5. I have lived for a long time.   1. 2008. 2. . 3. . 4. ? 5. .    

 

Should/shouldn't + verb

7. , , , . .

1-B. When you come to school, you should behave well. 2-A. If you want to buy a house, you should save a big sum of money. 3-E. If you wake up late, you shouldnt waste your time. 4-C. If you lose your purse, you should go to the police. 5-D. If there is a fire, you should call to the fire station. 1-B. , . 2-A. , . 3-E. , . 4-C. , . 5-D. , .  

 

- ed / -ing adjectives

8. . .

1. a surprising person 2. an embarrassing situation 3. a frightening child 4. a boring film   1. 2. 3. 4.  

 

9. . .

bored/ing, excited/ing, relaxed/ing, worried/ing, frightened/ing

1. I was really excited because I won in a lottery. 2. She was frightened because she saw a huge dog. 3. I had a very relaxing weekend, sitting on the sofa and reading a book. 4. She felt really bored, so she left the theatre before the end of the performance. 5. The worried policeman came up to the crying girl. 1. , . 2. , . 3. , . 4. , . 5. .  

Verb patterns verb+sb, verb+to+sth

10. . .

1. Can you tell me the truth? 2. I have to ring my mother after school. 3. I want to speak to the dean about it. 4. Have you written to your grandmother recently? 5. She talked to father about the accident.   1. ? 2. . 3. . 4. ? 5. .    

 

Conditional sentences with will / might

11. . .

1. If it will rain, we will have the party inside. 2. If you will fail in exam, you will take it again next year. 3. If you will buy the tickets today, they might be expensive. 4. If you will talk to her, she might listen to you. 5. I might go to the theatre, if I will get the tickets.   1. , . 2. , . 3. , . 4. , . 5. , .    

 

12. . .

1. If it rains, we will have the party inside. 2. If you fail in exam, you will take it again next year. 3. If you buy the tickets today, they might be expensive. 4. If you talk to her, she will listen to you. 5. I will go to the theatre, if I get the tickets.   1. , . 2. , . 3. , . 4. , . 5. , .  

 

Used to+verb

13. , ? () (). .

1-O A. We used to go to the picnic every weekend, but we dont any more. B We went to the picnic every weekend, but now we dont. 2-O A. I never used to like ballet, but I do now. B. I like ballet, but I didnt in the past. 3- A. He usually goes for a walk after breakfast. B. He used to go for a walk after breakfast.   1-O A. , . B , . 2-O A. , . B. , . 3- A. . B. .  

Conditional sentences with would

14. , Past Simple would + verb. .

1. If we went on foot, we would get there late. 2. If I were you, I would talk to your manager. 3. If I were you, I would go on holiday. 4. If he lived there, he would be happy. 5. If I knew the decision, I would tell you.   1. , . 2. , . 3. , . 4. , . 5. , .    

 

15. , . .

If I had more money, Id buy a new computer.

= But I dont have enough money, so Im not going to buy a computer.

1. If I knew the answer, I would tell you. = But I dont know the answer, so I cant tell it to you. 2. If I lived there, I would be happy. = But I am not living there, so I am not happy. 3. If I had a telephone, I would ring you. = But I dont have the telephone, so I cant ring you. 1. , . = , . 2. , . = , . 3. , . = , .  

 

Verbs followed by -ing

16. , . .

eat, gossip, skate, have, watch

1. I enjoy watching football at the stadium. 2. I love eating water- melons in summer. 3. I hate gossiping about other people. 4. I like having a dinner outside in summer. 5. I enjoy skating in winter. 1. . 2. . 3. . 4. . 5. .  

Defining relative clauses

17. who which. .

1. Do you like people which sneeze? 2. Do you enjoy books which thrilling? 3. I hate the films which boring. 4. I know someone who participated in the expedition to the Everest. 5. I bought a computer, which costs 1000$. 1. , ? 2. ? 3. . 4. -, . 5. , 1000$.  

Present and Past Passives

18. , , (Active) (Passive) . .

1. These computers are made in China. (Passive) 2. She studies at the university. (Active) 3. This program is broadcasted on the FM radio. (Passive) 4. I am very happy to hear that. (Active) 5. This book is translated to all European languages. (Passive) 1. . () 2. . () 3. -. () 4. . () 5. . ()  

 

19. , . .

1. Grapes were grown by them in the Caucasus. 2. A lot of fish were caught by him. 3. A new dress was bought by her. 4. A new collection of pictures were showed by them. 5. The house was sold by them last winter. 1. . 2. . 3. . 4. . 5. .  

 

20. :

The Tortoise and the Birds

Parrot, my good friend, said Tortoise, Tell my wife to bring out all the soft things in my house so that I can jump down from the sky without danger.

Parrot flew away. But when he reached Tortoises house, Parrot told his wife to bring out all the hard things in the house. Tortoise looked down from the sky and saw his wife, but it was far too to see what she was bringing out. When everything was ready he jumped. He fell and fell and fell and landed with a great crash on the ground. He wasnt hurt, but his shell broke into many pieces. However, there was a great doctor in the neighbourhood. Tortoises wife sent for his and he collected all the bits of shell and stuck them together. And that is why Tortoises shell is not smooth.

Once upon a time all the birds were invited to a feast by the people of the sky. Now Tortoise was very clever and very hungry, and as soon as he heard about the great feast he began to plan how he would travel to the sky.

Tortoise went to the birds and asked if he could go with them. All the birds agreed, and they each gave him a feather with which he made two wings.

At last the great day came and Tortoise and the birds set off on their journey.

There is one important thing which we must not forget, he said as they flew on their way. When people are invited to a great feast like this, they take new names. And so they each took a new name and Tortoise also took one. He was to be called All of you.

At last the birds and Tortoise arrived at the party. The people of the sky invited the birds to eat the delicious food they had prepared. But Tortoise asked: For whom have you prepared this feast?

For all of you, replied the people of the sky.

Tortoise turned to the birds and said, Remember that my name is All of you. You will eat after me.

The birds waited angrily as Tortoise ate and drank most of the feast. Then they came forward to eat but some of them were too angry to eat. Before flying home, each bird took back the feather he had lent to Tortoise.

So there he stood in his hard shell full of food and drink but without any wings to fly home. He asked the birds to take a message for his wife, but they all refused except Parrot.

 

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