Unit 6
Different variations of the same language are known as (i.e. British, Irish, Australian)?
dialects
a place outside in the garden where you can put a table and chairs
a terrace
To give an amount of money to a person or organization for a special purpose is to donate something to a charity or award someone a grant?
award someone a grant
To hurt part of your body by hitting it against something hard leaves a bruise or bump?
The level of enjoyment and health is someone's life is ____________
quality of life
What kind of verbs do we use to describe what we see, watch, observe, listen to, feel, and smell?
Sense verbs
Find and correct the mistake in each sentence
1.We don’t have money enough to buy a new car.
2. Cheer up! Why are you always in so a bad mood?
3.You spend too many time in front of the computer.
1. remove enough place it in front of money
2. replace so with such
3. replace many with much
The verb of robbery is _____
The person committing the act kidnap is a _________
the behaviour of liar is ________
1. rob
2. kidnapper
3. lying
I've strained my back.
1. Did she hurt her back?
2. Did she hurt her bone or muscle?
3. Can you strain your muscles if you use them too much?
1. Did she hurt her back? Yes
2. Did she hurt her bone or muscle? muscle
3. Can you strain your muscles if you use them too much? Yes
When a film is released do we usually see it, in a cinema or on TV? Are TV programmes normally released or broadcast?
cinema and broadcast
What is the correct verb form for each.
1. I was looking forward to hear / hearing your ideas.
2. We need to book an appointment to see/ seeing them again.
3. I'm still getting used to be / being a manager
4. He doesn't find it easy to talk / talking to anyone
1. hearing
2. see
3. being
4. talk
Fill in the blanks
We use too before ____, but too much or too many before _____
We use to much before ______ nouns and to many before _____ noun.
Enough always comes ____ an adjective but ______ a noun.
1. an adjective, a noun
2. uncountable, countable
3. after, before
1. If you transferred your card, you’d pay as little as 3%.
2. If I do that, I won’t be able to afford things like holidays and going out for dinner.
1. Second conditional
2. First conditional
Reword to create reported speech.
1. Sixto Rodriguez is played in The Sewer tonight.
Select correct answer
2. The tenses of most verbs moves 'one tense back' into the present/ past in reported speech.
1. They heard that a singer called Sixto Rodriguez was playing in The Sewer
2. The tenses of most verbs moves 'one tense back' into the PAST in reported speech.
Answer is each is careful disagreement or direct disagreement?
1. Oh, I don't know
2. I'm afraid you're wrong there
3. Oh I don't agree with that
1. Oh, I don't know- Careful
2. I'm afraid you're wrong there- Direct
3. Oh I don't agree with that - Direct
Create the active to passive
1. They used it
2. They are using it
3. They had used it
4. They can use it
1. It was used
2. It is being used
3. It had been used
4. It can be used
present participle of broadcast is _____
past simple of release is ________
past participle of capturing is _______
broadcasting
released
captured
1) to decide or say officially what a punishment will be ______
2) an official decision made in a court ________
3) a group of chosen people, usually 12, who judge a court case
4) the hearing of statements and showing of objects, etc. in a court of law to judge whether a person is guilty of a crime
5) a person believed to have committed a crime
1. sentence
2. verdict
3. jury
4. trial
5. suspect
Reorder the sentences
1. pronounce / English / will / correctly / all / if / words / wonder / I / I / ever
2. an / that / doubt / year / to / this / English-speaking / I’ll / country / go / I
1. I wonder if I will ever pronounce all English words correctly.
2. I doubt that I’ll go to an English-speaking country this year.
a)These words were written thousands of years ago
b)Which languages are spoken in your family?
c) I read a really interesting article today. It was written by someone who spent a year living in the jungle.
Do we use the passive:
1. when we don’t know who did something/ caused something?
2. when the agent (doer) is very obvious?
3. when the main thing we are talking about is the object of the verb?
Yes for all
Complete each sentence by choosing the appropriate structure:
1. I’m really sorry to ask you this but ______.
2. I was wondering if you wouldn’t mind ______.
3. I hope you don’t mind my asking but ______.
1.I’m really sorry to ask you this but + direct question
2.I was wondering if you wouldn’t mind + Ving
I hope you don’t mind my asking but + direct question
Determine if each is True or False
1.We use causative (have / get + object + past participle) to talk about things that we arrange or pay for but don’t actually do ourselves.
2. We can use the structure ‘have + something + past participle’ to focus on the end results of an activity rather than the activity itself.
3.We can mention the person who did the action after by.
4. We can use ‘get + something + past participle’ to talk about negative experiences caused by other people
1. True
2. False
3. True
4. False
If I’d found one of the letters in the street, I would have posted it.
1. Is this about the past, future or present?
2. Did I find the letter?
3. Did I post it?
4. Is this a real or imagined past?
5. Which conditional is it?
After if we use the past tense: ____ + ______
In the main clause of the sentence we use: _____+ ______ + ______
1. Is this about the past, future or present? Past
2. Did I find the letter? No
3. Did I post it? No
4. Is this a real or imagined past? Imagined
5. Which conditional is it? Third conditional
After if we use the past tense: had + past participle
In the main clause of the sentence we use: would + have + past participle
Answer the questions and provide explanations for your choice.
1. "They've invented a car that stops people crashing." Can we remove the relative clause and still have the sentence make sense?
2. "My new doctor, who I had my first appointment with on Thursday, recommended the medicine to me." What happens if you remove the second clause?
1. No. The relative clause defines which car is being talked about. Without it, the sentence would lose essential information.
2. The sentence still makes sense as "My new doctor recommended the medicine to me." The non-defining relative clause only adds extra information and is not essential to the meaning.
Are these expressions formal or informal or neutral?
1.I’m sure it’ll be fine.
2.It might work out fine.
3.Never give up hope.
4.Don’t give up hope.
You never know
1. Neutral
2. Neutral
3. Neutral
4. Neutal
5. Informal