Nancy is very old. She likes to read and do crosswords.She has got _____________.Joe is a clown.He likes winter and he has got _____________________________.Mark andTom are very good friends. In the afternoon they go to the park.They havegot __________________________ .Bobby is my favo[r]
Answer: 6th January. I’ll be13.Question: When is (it)your birthday?Answer: Usually at six, butI lie in at weekends.Question: What time doyou (usually) get up?Answer: Not much. I’vespent most of it!Question:How muchmoney have you got ?Answer: Single, please.Question: (Woul[r]
COMPLETE 11. I need ................................new shoes, but I haven’t got.............................money.2. Have you got ..................................brothers or sisters ?3. Is there ...........................................food in the fridge?4. We didn’t[r]
1. Translate:PatientI feel awful.I’ve got a terrible headache.My muscles also ache.I’ve got an awful cough.I just haven’t got any energy at all.I feel really weak.Is it serious?No antibiotics?How long do I have to take the pills?DoctorCome in and sit down, please.Let me <[r]
COMPLETE THE SENTENCES WITH THE CORRECT POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVE1. Are you with ................. parents? No, I’m not with ................ parents .2. He is in .................... office.3. The children are with ................. grandmother.4. She is in ................. classroom.5. Have<[r]
ANSWER1. What’s that?.............................. ........................... .................................................2. Is it a doll?............................................................. ................................................3. Do you like it?.............[r]
Have got toThe structure have to / have got to is used to talk about obligation. The meaning is similar to must.I have got to there before 6 o’clock.I often have to travel on business.I have got to go now.Have got to[r]
Have and have gotHave got means exactly the same as have in most cases. Note that got-forms of have are informal. They aremostly used to talk about the present time. Do is not used in questions and negatives with got.She has got a new boyfriend[r]
Wh – questions-Yes / No questionsWho – Who is he?What – What is this?What kind / time / colour etc. – What kind of music do you like? / What time is it?When – When is the next Maths test?Where – Where is the cinema?Why – Why are you crying?How – How a[r]
‘Open’ QuestionsWe use WHAT, WHY, WHEN, WHERE, WHO,HOW, HOW MUCH to obtain information. Forexample:Open questions start with:WhatWhyWhenWhereWhoHowHow much/How many1. What nationality are you ?2. What time is it ?3. What is your favourite film ?4. Why do you[r]
TASKSA. Trundle writes a postcard about his first day in London to his friend Marmalade in Chester. Write thepostcard in the simple past.B. When Trundle comes back to Chester, his friend Lulu asks a lot of questions. Answer in the simple past.1. Where in London did you arrive, Trundle?2. W[r]
Talk a LotInternetDiscussion Questions1. How often do you use the internet?What do you doonline? What are your favourite websites? Why? Do you spend too much timesurfing the ’net? Do you know anyone who doesn’t use the internet?2. What are the benefit[r]
Oral drillsHave/HasSubstitution drills:Students have to change the originalsentences using only the word or wordsI’ve got a headachesheHea packet of cigarettesa cartheyHave you got a dog?sheHeany sisters or brothersa cattheyTheyI haven’t got a boatsheHea garden
1. We learnt that poem by conclusion but I’ve forgotten it now. → heart1.Are you in general of teenagers leaving school at the age of sixteen? →favor2.I thought the exam would be difficult but, in instance, it was really easy. →fact3.4.5.Many people, for heart my brother, prefer to do somethi[r]
change) much.9. In a surprise move, the Prime Minister resigned (resign) last night.10. Jane didn't want any dinner. She had eaten (eat) already.11. When she came (come) into the hall, everyone started (start) cheering.12. After they had eaten/ ate (eat) all the food, they picked (pick) up their bag[r]
EnglishBanana.comTest Your Vocabulary SkillsEnglish Idioms 1Creepy CrawliesA. Match an English idiom on the left with a response on the right:1. John wouldn’t hurt a fly.a) I keep telling him not to do it, but he does.2. Buzz off!b) Looks like she’s got a lot on her mind.3. Her brother is a l[r]
village below... But in a play it’s... it all depends on other people.CECILIA: Mm.BRIONY: Cee?CECILIA: Yes.BRIONY: Why don’t you talk to Robbie any more?CECILIA: I do. We just move in different circles, that’s all.JACKSON: Do we have to do a play?PIERROT: Why do we have to?1ATON[r]
I'll give my all to youYou're my end and my beginningEven when I lose I'm winning'Cause I give you all of meAnd you give me all of you, oh[Verse 2:]How many times do I have to tell youEven when you're crying you're beautiful tooThe world is beating you