... English GrammarinUse Second Edition While this Is a completely new edition of English Grammarin Use, the general structure and character of theoriginal book remain the same. The main changes ... I/he/she/it was playing/doing/working etc. we/you/they were playing/doing/working etc. B. We use the past continuous to say that somebody was in the middle of doing something at a certaintime. The ... it is still raining. How long has it been raining? It has been raining for two hours. We often use the present perfect continuous in this way, especially with how long, for and since Theactivity...
... Exercises withAnswers ISBN 978-0-521-675413 EssentialGrammarinUse Supplementary Exercises without Answers ISBN 978-0-521-675802 EssentialGrammarinUsewithAnswers ISBN 978-0-521-675819 Essential ... student This book is for elementary (and lower intermediate) students who want extra practice in grammar. It covers most of the grammar areas inEssentialGrammarin Use. You can use it without ... 185 exercises in this new edition. Each exercise relates to a particular part of Essential Grammarin Use: Third Edition. You can find the EssentialGrammarinUse unit numbers in the top right-hand...
... succeeded in 135.3 2 to 3 on 4 in 5 to 6 in 7 with 8 into 9 in 10 on 11 into 12 to 13 into 14 on 15 from one language into another 16 happened to spend it on 17 into 18 with ... 5 walking or in walking. 6 me to phone you this evening? 7 anybody seeing me/being seen. 8 of being a cheat/of cheating. 9 to seeing them again. 10 to do? 11 to have gone out with ... 1 in cold weather 2 in pencil 3 in love 4 in block letters 5 in the shade 6 in my opinion 7 in cash 126.3 2 on 3 on 4 at 5 in 6 on 7 for 8 on 9 at 10 on 11 In my opinion...
... doing 7 are going/'re going begins 8 does this train get 9 am going /'m going Are you coming 10 is coming is travelling/'s travelling arrives am meeting/'m meeting ... 6 using 7 travelling/being 8 telling 9 doing/having 59.4 2 I'm looking forward to seeing her. 3 I'm not looking forward to going to the dentist. 4 She's looking forward ... it. He is used to having dinner at six o'clock. (or He is used to eating at six o'clock.) 3 She wasn't used to working nights to get used to it She is used to working nights....
... ends in ~e, we leave out e before the ending ~ing: hope/hoping smile/smiling dance/dancing confuse/confusing Exceptions arc: be/being and verbs ending in ~ee: see/seeing agree/agreeing ... playing in the street. 133.2 Complete the sentences using one of the following verbs (in the correct form) + the correct preposition: complain dream hear remind remind remind think think ... find them now. specialize IN * Helen is a lawyer. She specializes in company law. succeed IN * I hope you succeed in finding the job you want. B. Verb +into break INTO * Our house...
... very good at repairing things. (not 'good in repairing things') afraid different interested proud responsible similar sure 1. I think she's arriving this evening but I'm ... you sometime during the afternoon. (or in the afternoon.) You cannot use during to say how long something goes on: * It rained for three days without stopping. (not 'during three days') ... rain Write sentences within case saying why Barbara has decided to take these things with her. 1. _She's going to take some chocolate in case she gets hungry._ 2. She's going...
... woman _talking to Tom?_(~ing clause) The boy _injured in the accident_(~ed clause) was taken to hospital B. We use ~ing clauses to say what somebody (or something) is doing (or was doing) at ... (they were waiting) * I was woken up by a bell ringing. (a bell was ringing) When you are talking about things (and sometimes people), you can use an ~ing clause to say what something does all ... beginning with 'T'? (the name begins with 'T') C. ~ed clauses have a passive meaning: * The boy injured in the accident was taken to hospital. (the boy was injured in...
... _Trafalgar_ Square is in London. 2. is in Paris. 3. is in Rome. 4. is in London. 5. is in New York. 6. is in Washington. 7. is in Athens. 8 is in Athens. is in Venice. 77.3 Choose ... want anything to eat. We use any in the following sentences because the meaning is negative: * She went out without any money. (She didn't take any money with her.) * He refused to eat ... we are going skiing in Swiss Alps. 12. United Kingdom consists of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. 13. Seychelles are a group of islands in Indian Ocean. 14. River Volga flows into Caspian...
... more clauses: * Jim hurt his arm (main clause) playing tennis.(~ing clause) * Feeling tired,(~ing clause) I went to bed early.(main clause) 'Playing tennis' and 'feeling tired' ... the dog because I was afraid of being bitten. B. Interested in (do)ing and interested to (do) I'm interested in doing something = I'm thinking of doing it, I'd like to do 10. ... eating properly. without ~ing: * I ran ten kilometer without stopping. * They climbed through the window without anybody seeing them. (or without being seen.) * She needs to work without...