HOW ENGLISH WORKS A GRAMMAR PRACTICE BOOK WITH ANSWERS PDF FREE DOWNLOAD

explanation the exercise relates to. If you have made mistakes in your answers to the exercises, look back at the explanation. Key to symbols What about the tests? There are 25 tests at intervals through the book. You can do a test after you have worked through a group of[r]

explanation the exercise relates to. If you have made mistakes in your answers to the exercises, look back at the explanation. Key to symbols What about the tests? There are 25 tests at intervals through the book. You can do a test after you have worked through a group of[r]

oxford practice grammar intermediate students book with keyoxford english for computing students book with audio cdoxford english for compuoxford practice grammar intermediate students book with keyoxford english for computing students book with audio cdoxford english for compu

The sooner we leave, the sooner we'll get there. Are you looking for a cheap holiday? ~ Yes, the cheaper the better. 112 Exercises 1 Less (A) Complete the sentences. Use less with these words: attractive, busy, convenient, nervous, optimistic, painful, seriously ► Laura once hat[r]

2 We talk to …………. in French because it's the only language we both know. 3 People who talk to ………………… may get strange looks from other people. 4 We'd better set off early to give .…………………….plenty of time to get there. 5 The guards who shot a gunman claimed that they were defending…………………… 6[r]

get, look, seem, smell, stay, taste We can use two or more adjectives together (see Unit 105). It's a quiet little restaurant. Mike was wearing a dirty old coat. We can put a word like very or quite before an adjective. It was a very dark night. Henry was feeling quite ro[r]

113 Exercises 1 Adverbs (A-B) Read each sentence and write down the word which is an adverb. ► I'm just finishing an interesting article in this magazine, just 1 We have to leave our dirty shoes outside. 2 Perhaps you have to type a password into the computer. 3 Someone always leaves t[r]

2 employing four thousand people has gone bankrupt. 3 built only two years ago has been declared unsafe. 4 People protesting against pollution have marched to London. 5 Tennis fans hoping to buy tickets have been queuing all night at Wimbledon. 6 A new drug developed at a British unive[r]

a) People b) Peoples c) People's d) Peoples' 7 Nigel isn't very well. ~ Oh, I'm sorry to hear a) so b) that c) this d) you 8 Mr Jones is an uncle of a) Polly b) Pollys c) Polly's d) Pollys' Test 16C Tessa is walking along the street when she sees her old friend Angela. Read the[r]

…………………………(dogs) that were running around in the park yesterday. I was afraid they were going to attack me. 2 Melanie: You shouldn't drive so much, Mark. You know that…………………………………… (cars) cause ……………………………(pollution), don't you? Mark: Yes, but ……………… (cars) these days are cleaner than they used to[r]

The committee has made its decision. The class will miss their lessons because they are all going on a trip. Some group nouns: army, audience, band, board, choir, class, club, committee, community, company, council, crew, crowd, family, government, group, management, orchestra, population, press (=[r]

Some + uncountable noun: some money B A/an and one A/an and one both refer to one thing. Using one puts more emphasis on the number. Henry gave the taxi driver a note, (not a coin) Henry gave the taxi driver one note, (not two) We use one (not a/an) when we mean on[r]

This, that, these and those (A-C) Complete the conversations. Use this, that, these and those. ► Mark: Are we going out this evening? Sarah: I can't really. I'll be working late at the office. 1 David: I hear you've got a new flat. Rita: 's right. I've just moved in. 2 Mike: What's the[r]

After he had filled (OR After he filled) the basket, he went to the checkout. But when one short action comes straight after another, we use the past simple for both. When she opened the till, he snatched all the money out of it. Note the different meanings. When I switched the TV on, the programme[r]

It rained yesterday. Did you see last week's magazine? But sometimes today etc can mean a past period. Compare: / haven't seen Rachel today. I didn't see Sarah at work today. (It's still daytime.) (The working day is over.) Has the post come this morning? Did the post come this morning? (It's[r]

something hit me in the back. I ……………………………… (not / know) what it was. We………………………………………. (go) to London yesterday, but on the way We………………………………… (hear) about a bomb scare in Oxford Street. So We…………………………………… (drive) back home straightaway. 8 Something very strange .………………………… (happen) to m[r]

21 Exercises 1 Present tenses (A-D) Complete the sentences using the notes in brackets. The verbs can be present continuous (am doing), present simple (do) or present perfect (have done). ► We bought this picture a long time ago. We've had it (we / have / it) for ages. 1 Sarah finds he[r]

4 There will be drinks at the reception, but there will be any food. 5 The European heads of state are………………………… meet in Brussels on 3 October. 6 It's a lovely day. we go for a walk? 7 My birthday ona Sunday next year. 8 My brother is engaged. He's married in June. 9 You won't be allow[r]

looking 92 Susan is the woman husband is in hospital. a) her b) hers the c) whose d) whose the 93 York, last year, is a nice old city. a) I visited b) that I visited c) which I visited d) whom I visited 94 The accident was seen by some people at a bus stop a) waite[r]

working long ago. 146D 7 If we'd/we had bought that picture five years ago, it would be quite valuable now. 146D 8 If you throw a stone into water, it sinks, OR If you throw a stone into water, it'll/it will sink. 144D 25D 1 If it rains, I'll stay here. 144B 2 Can you tell me when it s[r]