ADVANCED GRAMMAR IN USE WITH ANSWERS BY MARTIN HEWINGS DOWNLOAD

47 A / an, the and zero article 3 48 Some and any 49 No, none (of) and not any 50 Much (of), many (of), a lot of, lots (of), etc. 51 All (of), whole, every, each 52 Few, little, less, fewerRelative clauses and other types of clause 53 Relative pronouns 54 Other relative words: whose, when, whereby,[r]

• What's the matter with Bill? He looks / is looking awful.When have has a non-state meaning - for example when it means 'eat', 'undergo', 'take' or'hold' - we can use the present continuous:• 'What's that terrible noise?' 'The neighbours are having a party.'eWe use the present[r]

• Does it concern you that you failed {or have failed) the test?• I'm sure I read {or I have read) somewhere that he died in a plane crash.We can use either the present perfect or the past simple to talk about repeated actions or events. Ifwe use the present perfect, we often su[r]

15 One of the windows is/are open. 16 What would it be like to travel at the speed of light/a light? 17 Is there a sport club/sports club near here? 18 E-mail is a relatively new mean/means of communication. 19 We make furniture out of many different wood/woods. 20 Someone has/have kidnapped the Pre[r]

5 If we pay in cash, we make a (saving) of ten per cent. 6 More (good) should be transported by rail instead of by road. 7 The gas explosion caused some (damage) to the flats. 8 We're going to spend all our (saving) on a new car. 9 The company always takes (pain) to protect its[r]

Here are some phrases with other nouns. bed: in bed, go to bed (to rest or sleep) home: at home, go home, come home, leave home sea: at sea (= sailing) go to sea (as a sailor) town: in town, go into town, leave town work: at work, go to work, leave work page 379 American Englis[r]

4 ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 75 Exercises 1 One action in the middle of another (A) Say what accidents these people had. Use these phrases: lift weights, light a fire, open a tin, run, ski Put the verbs describing the longer action [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]

We can use this structure in the passive. Matthew was accused of not caring. The customers will be discouraged from buying. D Adjective + preposition + ing-form People were annoyed at not being able to see properly. I'm bored with waiting. Vicky is excited about going to America[r]

After some verbs we can use an ing-form, for example, suggested going, enjoy putting. / usually avoid driving in the rush hour. We'll have to practise throwing the ball into the basket. Have you finished typing that letter? Nick says he's given up smoking. We can sometimes put not befo[r]

4 Tell someone it's best they don't decide in a hurry. 5 Predict the end of the world in the year 3000. 53 It may/could/must have been, etc A Introduction Vicky, Emma and Matthew are at a club in town. Vicky: Where's Daniel? He should have been here half an hour ago. Emma: He ma[r]

When the subject is not the agent (is not doing the action), then we use a passive verb. PASSIVE B The passive and by the police, in 1876, etc In a passive sentence, when we want to say who or what did the action, we use by. On our way home we were stopped[r]

Emma, you can dry yourself on this towel. Vicky and Rachel, you can dry yourselves on these towels. C The use of reflexive pronouns Here are some examples. Mark made himself a sandwich. Vicky had to force herself to eat. We've locked ourselves out. The children watched themselves on video. We[r]

by road works. (= delayed) The United Nations was set up to settle conflicts peacefully. (= established) I'm trying to work out how much money I've spent. (= calculate) C Business situations Here are some examples of phrasal verbs in business situations. If we're spending too much mone[r]

sent you your cheque yet? ~ No, not yet. I should get it next week. C Still and already In a positive statement, still and already usually go in mid position (see Unit 113B). Sarah isn't home yet. She's still at work. We wrote a month ago, and we're still waiting for a reply. I've only[r]

from the individual words. Look at these examples. Tom often calls in on/drops in on us without warning. (= pays short visits) You go on ahead. I'll soon catch up with you. (= reach the same place as) The police are going to clamp down on drug dealers. (= take strong action agai[r]

Jackson, (2)……………. bought this small hotel three years ago, have already won an excellent reputation. Robin, (3)…………. cooking is one of the reasons (4)………… the Derwent is so popular, was once Young Chef of the Year. The comfort of the guests, (5)…………… the owners treat almost as members of the family[r]

7 Wear Modern Fashions for a look. 110 Exercises1 The comparison of adjectives (A-B) Complete the sentences. Use these adjectives: beautiful, expensive, high, interesting, tall 4 The comparison of adverbs (D) Put in the comparative form of these adverbs: carefully, early, easily, high,[r]

bag He quickly put a few things into a bag. 1 Rachel is learning to drive. She hasn't had much lessons yet. 2 I'm making soup for twenty people, I'll have to make a lot-of. 3 I feel really tired. 1 haven't got many energy. 4 The mixture looks rather dry. Maybe you should add a few water. 5 We're hav[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 romantic. Very and quit[r]