Reported Speech
“I’m tired,” she said → Report this.
She said (that) she was tired.
You have permission to go out. Use a modal verb.
You can go out.
“Get up” means…
To leave your bed / stand up.
If it rains, we ___ stay home. (First Conditional)
If it rains, we will stay home.
Complete: There are ___ apples left. (few/many)
There are few apples left.
Change to reported speech: “We are studying English.
They said (that) they were studying English.
Express strong obligation: “You ___ wear a seatbelt.”
You must wear a seatbelt.
“Turn on” the TV means…
To start or activate the TV.
If I see her, I ___ tell her the news.
If I see her, I will tell her the news
Choose: I have ___ money. (much / many)
I have much money.
“I will call you tomorrow,” he said.
He said (that) he would call me the next day.
Give advice: “You ___ see a doctor.”
You should see a doctor.
“Look after” a child means…
To take care of a child.
If I were rich, I ___ travel the world. (Second Conditional)
If I were rich, I would travel the world.
Choose: There isn’t ___ sugar in the coffee. (any / some)
There isn’t any sugar in the coffee.
Do you like pizza?” she asked me.
She asked me if I liked pizza.
Make a deduction: “He ___ be at home. The lights are on.”
He must be at home.
“Give up” smoking means…
To stop smoking.
If you studied harder, you ___ pass the exam.
If you studied harder, you would pass the exam.
“A lot of” can be used with which nouns?
With countable and uncountable nouns.
“Don’t touch that!” the teacher said.
The teacher told us not to touch that.
Express lack of necessity: “You ___ come if you don’t want to.”
You don’t have to come.
“Run out of” milk means…
To have no more milk.
Difference between first and second conditional?
First = real future possibility. Second = imaginary/unreal situation.
Difference between “a few” and “few”?
“A few” = some, positive meaning. “Few” = not many, negative meaning.