Read the verbs. Name the correct nouns.
agree -
argue -
communicate -
cooperate -
disagree -
manage -
respect -
trust -
agree - agreement
argue - argument
communicate - communication
cooperate - cooperation
disagree - disagreement
manage - management
respect - respect
trust - trust
Which of these pronouns refer to people, things and places?
everything
everyone
everywhere
something
somewhere
someone
people: everyone, someone
things: everything, something
places: everywhere, somewhere
Match the modal verbs with their meanings: can, can't, have to, not have to, need to, not need to.
what's necessary
what's not necessary
what's impossible
what's possible
what's necessary: have to, need to
what's not necessary: not have to, not need to
what's impossible: can't
what's possible: can
Choose one sentence that ISN'T an example of the 1st conditional:
1. If you work in a team, you will do the job more quickly.
2. You'll save money if you walk to work.
3. I'm always unhappy when I have to use my credit card.
I'm always unhappy when I have to use my credit card.
This sentence is about the present while sentences in the 1st conditional talk about the future.
Complete the phrases with these words: brief, challenges, feedback, improvements, launch, prototype, sketches, solutions.
give ...
deal with ...
create a ...
make ...
receive feedback on a ...
find ...
... a new product
draw simple ...
give feedback
deal with challenges
create a brief
make improvements
receive feedback on a prototype
find solutions
launch a new product
draw simple sketches
Choose the correct option.
1. He wanted to do everything / something to challenge himself and improve his health.
2. The result isn't the same everywhere / somewhere.
3. They close their office every Friday for an hour of exercise for everyone / someone in the company.
1. something
2. everywhere
3. everyone
Match the modal verbs with their meanings: could , should, shouldn't.
I think this is a possible action
It's a really bad idea
It's a really good idea
I think this is a possible action - could
It's a really bad idea - shouldn't
It's a really good idea - should
How many parts do the sentences in the 1st conditional have? What do they describe? What tenses are used?
Two parts.
If - clause ... (future condition)
Main clause (possible result in the future)
If + Present Simple; will + verb
If I have a lot of money, I will get a brand new car.
Read the nouns. Name the correct verbs.
conservation
damage
destruction
protection
pollution
recycling
reduction
conservation - conserve
damage - damage
destruction - destroy
protection - protect
pollution - pollute
recycling - recycle
reduction - reduce
Choose the correct option.
1. We can't do all this work ourselves. We need to hire everyone / someone / somewhere / something.
2. People all over the world drink cola. It's popular everything / everywhere / somewhere / somebody.
3. If you don't have time to make lunch, we can buy a sandwich or someone / everywhere / something / everything.
1. someone
2. everywhere
3. something
Choose the correct option.
1. I've got a car. I have to / can drive you to the airport.
2. My car has broken down. I don't need to / can't drive you to the airport.
3. There isn't a parking space in the street. I can / have to park in the car park.
4. You don't need to / can't drive to the office, it's close enough to walk.
1. I've got a car. I can drive you to the airport.
2. My car has broken down. I can't drive you to the airport.
3. There isn't a parking space in the street. I have to park in the car park.
4. You don't need to drive to the office, it's close enough to walk.
Choose the correct option.
1. You won't pay interest if you pay off / will pay off your credit card straightaway.
2. If you eat out all the time, you spend / will spend a lot on food and entertainment.
3. If you don't / won't want to borrow the money from the bank, I'll lend it to you.
4. You'll save money if you walk / will walk or cycle instead of using public transport.
5. If the banks stop / will stop lending money, they won't get any interest.
6. It will be cheaper to borrow money if interest rates go down / will go down.
7. If you work in a team, you do / will do the job more quickly.
8. She won't lend you any money if she doesn't / won't get the job.
1. You won't pay interest if you pay off your credit card straightaway.
2. If you eat out all the time, you will spend a lot on food and entertainment.
3. If you don't want to borrow the money from the bank, I'll lend it to you.
4. You'll save money if you walk or cycle instead of using public transport.
5. If the banks stop lending money, they won't get any interest.
6. It will be cheaper to borrow money if interest rates go down.
7. If you work in a team, you will do the job more quickly.
8. She won't lend you any money if she doesn't get the job.
Match the words to make collocations:
1. financial a) economy
2. withdraw b) by credit card
3. mobile c) system
4. tax d) register
5. cashless e) cash
6. cash f) revenue
7. payment g) wallet
1. financial system
2. withdraw cash
3. mobile wallet
4. tax revenue
5. cashless economy
6. cash register
7. payment by credit card
Complete the conversation with the correct pronoun.
A: Hello, ... . I'm glad you are all here. Before we start the meeting, let me ask you - do you have ... you need? A copy of the report and ... to write with - a pen or pencil?
B: Sorry, I left my copy of the report ... . I've looked ... for it, but I can't find it!
A: OK, could ... please print out an extra copy?
everyone
everything
something
somewhere
everywhere
someone
Complete the dialogue with could, should or shouldn't.
A: I'm really worried. I don't know what to do.
B: What's the problem?
A: I don't know if I ... stay at university or get a job. B: You ... do both. You ... get a part-time job and continue with your studies.
A: But I haven't got any money.
B: Maybe you ... borrow some for a couple of months.
A: I don't think students ... borrow money.
B: I agree, but you ... work in the holidays and save your salary.
A: That's true.
B: You really ... give up your studies now. You've only got another year.
A: Yes, you're right. ... I look for a job right now?
B: Good idea!
A: I'm really worried. I don't know what to do.
B: What's the problem?
A: I don't know if I should stay at university or get a job.
B: You could/should do both. You could / should get a part-time job and continue with your studies.
A: But I haven't got any money.
B: Maybe you could borrow some for a couple of months.
A: I don't think students should borrow money.
B: I agree, but you could work in the holidays and save your salary.
A: That's true.
B: You really shouldn't give up your studies now. You've only got another year.
A: Yes, you're right. Should I look for a job right now?
B: Good idea!
Write first conditional sentences. Do not change the order of the words.
1. l / pay / cash / if / they / not accept / credit cards.
2. if /we / need / a bigger office / we / move .
3. I / borrow / from the bank / if / I / need / more money to pay employees' salaries.
4. if /we / not get / a loan / we / not buy / the office space.
1. l will pay cash if they don't accept credit cards.
2. If we need a bigger office, we will move .
3. I will borrow from the bank if I need more money to pay employees' salaries.
4. If we don't get a loan we won't buy the office space.