... pictures and write positive or negative sentences with have or have got.
Use these objects: a car, a map, a rabbit, a ticket, an umbrella
29 Exercises
1
Will have done (A)
Paul wants ... has ) The card'll be in here. (The card will )
There are also some short forms with question words and with here, there or that.
who's, what's, where's, when's, how&...
... yesterday
1 He also spoke with several young
people.
2 The sports centre was first
planned in 199 4.
3 Naturally, the local council could not
finance the project without help.
4 Fortunately, ... subject, verb, object, etc
Sentence structure
The parts of a sentence are the subject, verb,
object, complement and adverbial. A statement
begins with the subject and the verb. There ar...
...
I've felt really tired for a whole week now.
We've lived in Oxford since 199 2. NOT We live-here-sinee- 199 2. Here
something began in the past and has lasted up to the present time.
We ... fourth time I've seen it.
D Today, this week, etc
We use the present perfect with today and phrases with this, e.g. this morning, this week, this year.
We've done quite a l...
... flour
Jam 0 .95 1
Matches 0. 39 2
Bread 0.65 3
Bread 0.65 4
Chocolate 0 .95 5
5 kilos potatoes 1. 59 6
Breakfast cereal 1.38 7
Mineral water 0.74 8
Mineral water 0.74
Toothpaste 0. 89
Total ... countable or uncountable
A A potato or potato?
Some nouns can be either countable or uncountable. For example, a potato is a separate, individual thing,
but potato cannot be counted....
... lot of friends. Do you eat much fruit/a lot of fruit?
C Few and little with and without a
With a the meaning is positive. Without a the meaning is negative.
A few customers have come into the ... fun at Disneyland. We won't have any fun without you.
We can also use any in a sentence with if.
If you have any problems, you can discuss them with your group leaders. I
can answer...
... rather funny.
We can use rather with a comparative but not quite.
The meal took rather longer than we expected.
For quite and rather with a/an, see Unit 89B. It
was quite an interesting book. ... you bring enough money? We use many with a plural
noun and much with an uncountable noun (see Unit 95 A).
Compare these examples with enough.
After an adjective: The coffee isn&apos...
...
/ knew something was going to go wrong with the plan.
Would has a similar meaning (see Unit 134C).
/ knew something would go wrong with the plan.
29 Will have done and was going to
32 Short ... …………………………… (you / stay) with friends?
Claire: No, (6) (I / stay) at a hotel near Central Park. But
(7) ……………………………… (I / see) my friends. (8) …………………………… (I / go) to their
apartment for...
... colder today, hasn't it? (= it has)
C My, your with parts of the body and clothes
We normally use my, your, etc with parts of the body and with someone's clothes.
Emma shook her head ... the party with a cousin of hers. (= one of her cousins)
I borrowed some magazines of yours. (= some of your magazines)
Note also 's in this example: Rita is a friend of Melanie&apo...
... the results, but Vicky was the most pleased.
We also use more, most with three-syllable adjectives (e.g. ex-cit-ing) and with longer ones.
The film was more exciting than the book. This dress ... word.
They were speaking very (9)
in case the room was bugged.
2 The ly ending (B)
Look at the information in brackets and put in the adverbs. Be careful with the spelling.
►
(Emm...
... matter with you a tax on alcohol
a difficulty over /with visas a new method of storing data having trouble with my teeth
C Connection, difference; increase, reduction, etc
One thing has a link with ... things.
a connection with another crime a connection between the two crimes
Matthew's relationship with Emma the relationship between Matthew and Emma
the contrast with...