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I. Fill in the necessary word. .
1. There is a... on the floor of my sitting-room.
2. The hall is...stairs, on the ground floor.
3. My brother usually... at 7 oclock in the morning.
4. People often... their week-end in the country.
5. We usually keep food in the .
II. Use ():
some/something/somebody ny/anything/anybody no/nothing/nobody.
1. Is there... cheese in the fridge? Yes, there is....
2. Did you buy... yesterday? No, I bought....
3. There isnt... juice in the fridge.... has drunk it.
III. Use (): much, many, little, few.
1. There isnt... furniture in my room.
2. I cant make a cake. There is... flour at home.
3. Have you read... English books?
4. There is... light in that room because there are... small windows there.
5. She talks..., but does....
IV. Choose the right form of the verb. .
1. She for a job at the moment.
a) look b) is looking c) looks d) looked
2. On Sunday I usually my Granny.
a) is visit b) visits c) visit d) visited
3. Last year we to the seaside.
a) went b) goed c) go d) goes
4. There a bathroom in my flat.
a) are b) is c) am d) were
5. Did you her new dress?
a) likes b) not like c) liked d) like
6. At 5 p.m. yesterday he computer games
a) plays b) played c) was playing d) is playing
7. I just a present for my friend.
a) are/bought b) has/bought c) were buying d) have bought
V.
I. A Mans Best Friend
Mr. Scott has a bulldog and he thinks that his bulldog is his best friend.
One day Mr. and Mrs. Scott went to town to buy a present for Mr. Scotts birthday. The dog was with them. They came to town and went to a shoe shop. Mrs. Scott wanted to buy a pair of slippers for Mr. Scott as a present.
These slippers are very nice, said the shop assistant as she was showing them a pair of red slippers with blue pompons. Mrs. Scott did not think they were nice. Then the shop assistant showed a pair of slippers in green and yellow.
This is a beautiful pair, said Mrs. Scott.
I dont like it, said Mr. Scott.
But they are my present to you, said Mrs. Scott.
No, I dont like them anyway, said Mr. Scott.
Then Ill buy the red slippers with blue pompons, said Mrs. Scott and asked the shop assistant to give her the slippers. The shop assistant began to look for them everywhere, but she did not find them.
Suddenly Mrs. Scott cried out in horror. She saw their dog who was sitting under the counter eating off the red pair of slippers.
Questions:
- What pet does Mr. Scott have?
- What does he think of his dog?
- Why did Mr. and Mrs. Scott go to town one day?
- What did Mrs. Scott want to buy?
- What slippers did she choose?
- Did Mr. Scott like the slippers?
- What did the dog do?
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II. From the History of Sandwich
The Earl of Sandwich lived long ago in England. He was a fanatic about playing cards. He didnt even want to stop playing long enough to eat a meal. So he invented a quick meal. He put some meat between two slices of bread. Then he could hold his meal in one hand and play cards with the other.
Sandwiches were great favourites in Victorian England. It was the tradition to take afternoon tea at about 5 oclock, and many rich families ate sandwiches at that time. Cucumber sandwiches were very popular. The servants always cut the crusts off the bread, so the sandwiches were very small and delicate.
Sandwiches are less elegant now and often much bigger. The American strip character Dagwood Bumstead is famous for his Dagwood sandwiches which have up to 10 slices of bread packed with different fillings all one on top of the other.
The English eat millions of sandwiches every day. They are a typical snack meal because they are easy and quick to prepare. You can buy sandwiches if you dont want to make them yourself. There are thousands of sandwich bars and cafes and even some restaurants that sell them.
Questions:
- Where did the Earl of Sandwich live?
- What fanatic was he about?
- Why did he invent sandwiches?
- What did sandwiches look like in Victorian times?
- What do they look like at present?
- Why are sandwiches a typical snack in England?
- Where can you buy sandwiches?
