Word 3 in 1 expression answers

_{Travel
and adventure}
(English
Collocations in Use (Advanced),UNIT 26)

A
An exciting trip

Read Catherine’s account of her trip to South America.

I’d always had a
thirst for adventure and often get
itchy feet so I
could hardly contain
my excitement when I set off for South
America for a year. After a 12-hour flight to Sao Paulo, Brazil, I
had another long flight to Manaus in the Amazon. Then I went by bus
to a smaller town. It was a very arduous’
journey. I should have broken
the journey²
somewhere but I did it all in one go.
Next time, I’ll have a stopover¹
in Sao Paolo, have a bit of a rest and
do the sights there
before travelling on.

After two fantastic weeks in the Amazon I
got a flight
on a low-cost
airline to Rio de Janeiro. I then tried
to get a flight to Peru but they were all full, so they put
me on standby⁴.
Luckily I got a seat on the flight I
wanted.

In Peru I
went trekking in the Andes with a
group. The guide took us off the beaten
track and I
felt like an intrepid⁵
explorer from another century in some
unexplored wilderness. There
was a real sense of adventure. One
day we actually got hopelessly lost. It
was getting dark and we were afraid
they’d have to send out a search party
to look for us. But then we met some
locals who were very friendly and helped us get back on to our path.
It was a great trip.

¹ difficult,
tiring, needing a lot of effort ²
stopped for a short time ³
have a brief (usually)

overnight stay in a place when on a long journey to somewhere else,
usually by air

⁴ made me
wait to see if a seat became available ⁵
brave, with no fear of dangerous situations

В
Articles about travel adventures

Note the collocations in these brief magazine items about travel
adventures.

Some
longed-for sunny
spells have
boosted
the
spirits’
of
three British women hoping to set a polar trekking record. The women
have faced
severe weather conditions since
setting off to walk
to
the North Pole 18 days ago. However, the team’s base camp manager
said she had spoken to
them
yesterday by satellite phone and they had been relieved to report the
weather was sunny
and their spirits were high².

London
to Tangier by train:
Whilst this journey may not compare in terms of sheer
epic grandeur to
some of the great American train journeys, it does have
a special charm all
of its own. It may not be cheap but if you keep
your eyes peeled³,
you
can find some surprisingly good deals. If your
budget doesn’t quite stretch to⁴
a
sleeping compartment, you can always just curl up in your seat for
the night. Let the rhythmical motion and the dull rumbles of the
train lull
you to sleep. The
first leg
of the journey gives
you very little indication of what lies ahead …

¹ made feel
more cheerful 2 they were in a positive mood 3 (informal)
keep your eyes open

⁴you can’t
afford

.

Exercises

26.1 Complete these descriptions of TV documentaries

arduous
beaten intrepid sense sights

using a word from the box.

trekking
unexplored

1)
John Howes presents essential holiday tips
for
those heading off the track, while Anneke Zousa does
the………………………..of
New York in record time.

2) In
this fascinating film, Grieshaus gives us a
picture
of the largely………………wilderness of the Kara Kum Desert.

3) In
1957, Anna Trensholm went
………………………. through
the mountains
of North-Eastern Turkey and filmed every step of her way.This unique
footage reveals the harshness of
her……………………………….. journey.

4) This
film conveys a genuine…………………… of
adventure, as we travel
with its makers through the dense jungles of Guyana.

5)
Like a(n)…………………………explorer
of
the nineteenth century, James Westly travelled with only two
companions

.

26.2 Choose the correct collocations.

I have always had itchy (1) hands/ feet/ fingers and last summer had the amazing opportunity to travel to the — for me at least — (2) unexplored/ unplanned/ unprepared‘territory of the Gobi Desert. My budget wouldn’t (3) spread/ stretch 1 affordto travelling on a normal flight but 1 couldn’t find a (4) low-cost 1 low-key 1 low-cut airline to fly me there. In the end, 1 got a (5) stand-up 1 stand-off 1 standby ticket and it was not too expensive. Once there 1 joined a group and we made a journey on horseback into the desert. You wouldn’t believe the sheer (6) very 1 mere 1 epic grandeur of the region. If you keep your eyes (7) peeled! scaled! washed you can see all sorts of amazing plants and creatures. We were lucky with the
weather. We were told that the previous group had had to (8) meet 1 face 1 address severe weather (9) circumstances / coincidences / conditions. Our main problem was that one day we got (10) hopelessly /fearlessly / carelessly lost and they had to send out a search (11) group / party / st to find us. We felt so stupid. Anyway, the Gobi Desert may not be everyone’s choice of holiday destination but 1 can assure you that it (12) does/ gets/ has a very special charm of its own.

26.3 Rewrite each sentence using the word in brackets.

1. At the beginning the journey was
   straightforward, (leg)

2. I couldn’t afford to travel first class,
   (stretch)

3. After we arrived at our base camp we felt more
   cheerful, (boostfd)

4. There will be periods of sunshine in most areas
   today, (spells)

5. We broke our journey to Australia in Singapore,
   (stopover)

6. Jack has always longed to have adventures,
   (thirst)

7. Grandmother is very cheerful today, (spirits)

8. The movement of the ship helped me to fall
   asleep, (lulled)

English
Vocabulary in Use (Advanced)

_{Travel and
accommodation}

A Booking travel and
holidays

Here are some choices you may
make when booking travel/holidays:

By air
—

scheduled

flight

charter

flight

first,
business or economy class

route
(e.g.
via Amsterdam)

fare type (e.g. Apex,
Budget)

inclusive/all-in
package

flight only

extras
(e.g.
airport taxes/insurance)

A
scheduled
flight is
a normal, regular flight; a charter
flight is
a special flight taking a group of people, usually to the same
holiday destination. Apex
fares
normally have to be booked a fixed number of days in advance and
they offer value
for money. Budget fares
are usually
cheaper
but
may
have restrictions
(e.g.
you can only travel on certain days) and are usually non-refundable
[you
can’t get your money backl or if you cancel, you may have to pay a
cancellation
fee. Some
tickets allow a stopover
lyou
may stay somewhere overnight before continuing to your destination].
All-in
packages normally
include accommodation and transfers
[e.g.
a bus or coach to and from your hotel].

Sea travel
is normally on a ferry, and the journey is called a crossing,
but
you can have a holiday on the sea if you go
on a
cruise. For some
people a luxury cruise is the
holiday of a lifetime [one
you will always
remember].

You may
decide to book a berth
in
a shared
cabin [a
bed in a cabin with other people], or to have a single or double
cabin. For more money, you can often get a deluxe
cabin,
perhaps on the upper
deck [the
higher part of the ship, which is often bigger and more
comfortable]. Cruises often go to exotic
[unusual
or exciting] islands where you can get
away from it all [escape
your daily life and routines]. Car hire is another way of getting
around [informal:
travelling to different places]. When you book it, you normally
choose whether you want unlimited
mileage [
maihd3 you can travel as many miles as you like for the same price).
There may also be extras
to
pay such as accident insurance. If you hire a car it gives you the
freedom to go
as
you please [go where you want when you want].

Accommodation

Some
people prefer hotels. Others prefer self-catering [where you do your
own cooking] accommodation, such as a holiday apartment or chalet
[
Jilci
small cottage or cabin specially built for holiday-makers). In
Britain and Ireland, guest houses |private homes offering high
standard accommodation] and inns
|similar
to pubs, but also offering accommodation; usually beautiful old
buildings] offer good accommodation which is often cheaper than
hotels, and there are many private homes offering bed-and-breakfast
[often called B and
B].
Some types of accommodation offer half
board [usually
breakfast and one other meal] or full
board [all
meals].

Exercises

example
It was a regular flight which the
airline runs every day. It was a.
scheduled -flight.

1. I hate those special flights where everyone is booked to the same
   holiday destination.

2. It was a ticket you had to book 30 days in advance to get the
   cheaper fare.

3. The ticket allowed us to spend up to three nights in Singapore on
   the journey from London to Sydney.

4. You can get a bed on the ferry in a little room with three other
   beds.

5. We hired a car, with as many miles as we wanted free.

6. When you get there, the bus or taxi to your hotel is included in
   the cost of the holiday.

7. It was a special cheap fare, but there were some things you were
   not allowed to do.

3 1.2 Match the words on the left with their collocations on the right.

1 bed	catering
2 full	for money
3 self-	mileage
4 unlimited	island
5 exotic	and breakfast
6 value	board

31. 3 Which expressions in the box do you associate with each of the holidays below? Use a dictionary if necessary. Each expression may go with more than one type of holiday.

to rough it an
exhilarating experience to be out in the wilds

to lounge around to keep
on the move to sleep under the stars

a real learning
experience to be your own boss to just drift along

a cosy atmosphere to go as
you please to spend a fortune on entrance fees

1. self-catering holiday 5 trekking holiday

2. camping trip 6 cruise

3. staying in an inn or a guest house 7 sightseeing holiday

4. skiing holiday 8 holiday with car hire

31.4 Use the correct expressions from 31.3 in these sentences.

1. It was a lovely cruise; we just all day.

2. I prefer self-catering because I like to

3. Camping is OK if you don’t mind

4. Skiing is always such

5. Sightseeing’s great but it’s easy

6. The guided tour of the ancient ruins was

7. Inns and guest houses usually have quite

English Vocabulary in Use

TOURISM (p 82)

A General descriptions of tourist
destinations

For
tourists yearning to
escape
the crowd¹,
wander off the beaten track ²
and
get
back to nature³,
Suriname
increasingly looks a promising
choice⁴.
Nobody
in Suriname claims that the country boasts⁵
the
best sand, sea and sun in the Caribbean. But that, in a way, is
precisely the point: there aren’t hordes⁶
of
people either.

As Henk
Essed, director of the Suriname Tourism Foundation, observes: We
don’t really need masses of tourists like we have in the rest of the
Caribbean. Instead, Suriname’s modest tourism
sector⁷
focuses
on what

go where
there are not many people go to places tourists don’t normally go
live a natural, rural style of life a choice which could be a very
good one this use of boast
is
for listing the good qualities of a place (formal) crowds, in a
negative sense tourist industry (formal)
makes
the country different. The biggest attraction for visitors seeking
something out of the ordinary⁸
is
the wealth
of⁹
wildlife.
Large tracts¹⁰
of
the country are still covered by virgin»
rainforest,
home to a huge range of flora
and fauna¹².

There is
great potential to develop eco-tourism¹³
as
one of the major sources of income in the near future, says Harold
Sijlbing, managing director of Stinasu, an organisation which
promotes conservation of wildlife and ecological awareness.

1 go where
there are not many people 2 go to places tourists don’t
normally go 3 live a natural, rural style of life 4 a choice
which could be a very good one 5 this use of boast is for
listing the good qualities of a place (formal) 6 crowds, in a
negative sense 7 touist industry (formal) 8 common
collocation: looking for

something
different/unusual ⁹
large amount of (formal) ¹⁰
areas
of land, collocates with large,
vast,

huge
¹‘
original and natural ¹² plants
and animals (Latin); a fixed phrase
¹³
holidays that respect the environment

Guided
tours for the discerning*
traveller.

Ancient Sites in modern
comfort.

Taste of
the
bush³:
all travel in air-conditioned 4×4⁴
vehicles

Travel advertisements

Unwind¹
in Estera, recharge²
in Postalia, all

from
under
£500

Stunning⁷
locations.
Unbeatable⁸
prices.
Phone now.

Rambles,
hikes and
treks»
Unrivalled¹‘
programme /

Send for our brochure

~-
hi i
i <r

Waterfront⁵
villas, self- | catering,
sleep
up to six I

Awe-inspiring⁹

national parks ;

Savour¹²
the renowned landscapes
in our heartland¹

1. relax, reduce your general
   level of stress

2. get back your energy (like
   recharging a battery)

3. a term for the wild, tree- or
   grass-covered areas of Africa or Australia

4. pronounced four by four;
   vehicles with driving power on all four wheels

5. on the edge of the sea or of
   a river

6. who knows what he/she wants
   in terms of good quality

7. extremely beautiful

8. no other company can offer
   cheaper ones for the same service

9. it fills you with a sense of
   the power and beauty of what you are looking at

10. These three words represent a
    scale of length and difficulty. A ramble is a long, pleasant walk,
    not too demanding. A hike is more demanding, suggesting more
    difficult terrain. A trek is usually of several days over wild
    country.

11. no other holiday programme
    can match this

12. a word typically used in
    advertisements meaning enjoy

13. the inland areas furthest
    away from the sea or from borders with other countries

Exercises
English Vocabulary in Use (Advanced)

32.1 Complete
the expressions and collocations in these sentences, using words
from A.

1. Malaysia some of the loveliest beaches in Asia.

2. The tourism is very important to the economies of many developing

countries.

3 It is vital that tourism should not damage the flora and of
beautiful

areas of wildlife.

1. Most tourists like to feel free to off the track.

2. Nobody likes to travel to a place where there will be of other
   tourists.

3. People who spend all their time in big cities often like to back to

when they go away for a holiday.

7 If you’re something out of the why not try a

snowboarding holiday? It’s certainly different!

1. When I travel I always try to the crowd and find somewhere quiet.

2. There are vast of unspoilt land in the north of the country, with

rainforests and a of wildlife.

10 We’ve studied the brochures and Tasmania looks a choice for this
year.

32.2 Look
at these extracts from travel and tourism advertisements and, in
your own words, say what they mean. Use a dictionary if necessary.

1 Itinerary includes three shore excursions and 10
nights at sea

1. Flights subject to availability

2. Single room supplement £30
   per night

3. For instant bookings or quotations, call 01785 67844532

4. Fly-drive option available on request

32.3 Use
words from B opposite to fill the gaps, based on the words given in
brackets.

1. This company is excellent and their prices
   are (rival)

2. You should go into the to see the true culture
   of the country, (heart)

3. There are some absolutely beaches to the north,
   (stun)

4. I think Suntravel is when it comes to cheap destinations. (BEAT)

5. The mountains were so Many were over 5,000
   metres high, (awe)

6. We rented a villa. It was nice to be so near the
   beach, (water)

7. I just want somewhere quiet and relaxing to for
   a week, (wind)

8. Everyone needs to their batteries now and again. (CHARGE)

32.4 Answer
these questions.

1. Order these words from the most physically demanding to the least
   physically demanding: ramble, trek, hike

2. What verb might you find in travel advertisements meaning enjoy?

3. What adjective can be used with traveller
   to mean one who knows exactly what he
   or she wants in terms of quality and value?

4. Where would you find the bush?

5. How do you say this and what does it mean? 4×4

_{Film
and book reviews} English
Collocations in Use Advanced 62

Note the
collocations in these reviews of the
same film from different publications.

Quality newspapers

Larissa is an
excellent film. It tells the story of what happens when a young
woman decides to try to
find out what really happened to her grandmother, who disappeared in
Russia in the 1930s under mysterious circumstances. As the suspense
builds up, Larissa
sets off an
amazing chain of events. It’s
an incredibly gripping film and its direction shows startling
originality.

It was certainly a bold
experiment¹
to cast Jenni Adams as a woman twice
her age, but Jenni is a very
accomplished
actor and
a consummate
professional²,
and
she carried it off brilliantly. And the rest
of the star-studded
cast gave
a dazzling
display of
their talents too. The film, which documents an extraordinary series
of events, was
spectacularly
successful in
the US — the New York Times gave it
glowing reviews’,
and not without good reason.

¹ a brave
and risky thing to do ²
(formal) complete professional ³
very positive reviews Popular (tabloid)
newspaper

Whoever decided to cast
Jenni Adams thing was the theme
music. Perhaps

in the role of the
disappearing grandma they’ll release
the CD of it — that would

in Larissa must
have been out of their be something. The cinema next door was

mind. An unmitigated
disaster⁴,
strongly showing Screech
of the Vampire — now

influenced’ by the very worst kind of that
I would highly recommend⁶
… if you

Hollywood sentimentality. The only good can
bear the suspense⁷!

⁴ total
disaster ^s
or heavily influenced,
but NOT highly
influenced ⁶
thoroughly recommend
is also possible ⁷
can stand the excitement

Entertainment magazine

I usually
think
highly of
Joel Hanson’s films but this one, based on a novel by Slevan Gorsky,
is a
dismal
failure. In
spite of the all-star
cast, the
film just didn’t hold
my attention the
way the book
did. I was a college student when I read it, but it made a lasting
impression⁸
on
me. It
fired my
imagination more
than any other book has ever done, and awakened
my interest in
Russia in
the 1930s so much that my poor old bookshelves are groaning with
books on Russian history! The film, however, simply failed to
create⁹
the atmosphere of
Leningrad in the 1930s which the book
achieved so successfully.

⁸ We can
also say an indelible impression,
meaning a permanent one ⁹
also evoke an atmosphere

ERROR WARNING

Someone can
have a considerable
reputation or a
well-deserved
reputation,
but NOT high reputation.

Exercises

English
Collocations in Use Advanced 63

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LET’S BEGIN

*ONLY ANSWERS OPTIONS ARE GIVEN FOR THE QUIZ

1. What kind of music is Ravi Shankar famous for?

(b) Classical

2. Which country was Justin Beiber born in?

(c) Canada 

3. How many strings does a guitar have? 

(a) 6 

4. What is a group of three musicians called? 

(a) a trio 

5. What is the next note after sa-re-ga-ma? 

(c) pa 

6. What is the next note after do-re-mi? 

(b) fa 

READING COMPRHENSION

Complete the following statements by selecting the most
appropriate options given below.

1. ________________ helps in relaxation of our body and
mind.

 (a) Pop music
(b) Soothing music
(c) Jazz music
(d) Rock music

2. The natural painkillers released in our brain are
________________. 

(a) Insulin
(b) Endorphins
(c) Endocrine
(d) Glycerin 

3. Music is helpful in improving the _____________ of
students.

(a) concentration
(b) emotion
(c) relaxation
(d) anxiety

4. Which word from the passage means the same as ‘to
renew’? _______________________________
(a) rejuvenate
(b) enhance
(c) release
(d) relieve

5. List the benefits of music mentioned in the passage.

(a) Although he composed a lot of music, Beethoven
never learned to play music himself.(F).

(b) His deafness was not a sudden loss of hearing.
(T)

(c) He composed most of his music early in his life,
before he became deaf (F)

(d) His musical skills were compared to Haydn. (F)

(e) Beethoven cut down the legs of his piano to hear
the notes of the keys from the floor. (T)

2. How could Beethoven compose music despite his loss
of hearing?

Beethoven could listen to and play music for his first thirty years of life. As a result, he understood sounds of a musical instruments and pitch of the singing voices. He also knew the harmony between music and singing before he became completely deaf. This helped him compose music despite his loss of hearing. 

3. What realisation made Beethoven continue his passion
for music with more determination?

Beethoven’s realisation that he could not hear the high  notes of the piano and his own composition made him continue his passion for music with more determination.

4. Which word in the following is similar in meaning to
‘skillful’ (para 1)?

(d) genius

TEXT III

1. Complete the summary of the poem given below with a
suitable word/phrase in each blank.

The poet finds a young Highland girl who
(a)reaps alone and sings to herself. The poet asks
us to listen carefully, because the whole (b) valley is filled with the overflowing sound of her singing. He asks
us to either (c)stop there and listen to her sad song, or
gently pass by so as not to disturb her.
He goes on to say that no nightingale ever sang a more
(d)welcome song to bands of tired (e)travellers in the Arabian Desert. The poet asserts that the beauty
of the girl’s singing exceeds that of the cuckoo’s in the
(f)spring times. Her singing is also the only thing which
(g) breaks the silence of the valley.
The poet tries to (h) make out/comprehend what the girl is
singing about. He is unable to get the words of the song
clearly. He thinks that perhaps she is singing about old
sorrows or (i)battles fought long ago, or more
routine concerns of life or even some (j) natural sorrows/pains or loss which she has endured and may endure again.
At the end, he quietly walks away with a feeling that
he may never be able to find out the (k) theme of
her never-ending song. Nevertheless, he asserts that her
singing has captured his imagination so much that he will
(l) bear the music in his heart long after it is
heard no more.

VOCABULARY

TEXT I

Relieves-to free from anxiety, fear, pain, etc

Endorphins-substances produced by the brain that
have painkilling and tranquillising
effects on the body

Exhaustion — tiredness

Rejuvenate-to restore to a former state; make fresh
or new again

Vitality-power to live or grow

TEXT II

Prodigy-a person, especially a child or young
person, having extraordinary talent or
ability

Persistent-constantly repeated

Virtuoso-a person, especially a child or young
person, having extraordinary talent or
ability

Deterioration -to make or become worse or inferior in
character, quality, value, etc. 

Sawed-to cut or divide

Obstacle-something that obstructs or hinders
progress

Behold-look, see

Yon-that

Lass-girl

Melancholy-causing sadness

vale-valley

strain-melody

weary-tired

plaintive-expressing sorrow

mounted-climbed

2. Word search
 

2)Flute

3)Tabla

4)Veena

5)Shehnai

6)Sarod

7)Piano

B. Use the pictures as clues. Write the appropriate name
of the instrument in each blank given below. One has
been done as an example.

(b) Zakir Hussain plays the Tabla

 (c) Hariprasad Chaurasia plays the Bansuri

(d) V. Doraiswamy Iyenger plays the Veena

(e) Bismillah Khan plays the Shehnai

(f) Amjad Ali Khan plays the Sarod

GRAMMAR

A. Now fill in the blanks with appropriate comparative
adjectives.

(a) He was not audible. His voice was not loud. Can you
request him to be a bit louder (loud)? 

(b) There are many peaks in the Himalayas. Everest is the highest (high) peak in India. 

(c) With 9 degree Celsius it was colder yesterday, and
with 4 degree Celsius it is the coldest (cold) today. 

(d) Our police is the more reliable (reliable) in
the country.

(e) My sister is more serious (serious) than me. 

(f) Your dance performance is not good. It can be Better  (good) with practice.

 (g) Living in the countryside is More Peaceful (peaceful) than living in a town.

 (h) My father is More important than any other (important) person in my life.

B. Fill in the blanks with appropriate superlative degree
‘most’/‘est’. 

(a) With so many vehicles, the roads of Delhi have
become most crowded (crowded) ones in India.

 (b) Yesterday was the coldest (cold) day of
the month.

 (c) The book is interesting. It is the most interesting (interesting) book I have ever read. 

(d) This hotel is cheaper. But that one
is the cheapest (cheap) in the town. 

(e) The oldest (old) member of my family
is my grandfather. 

(f) Lata Mangeshkar has the most melodious (melodious) voice in the country

2. In the same lesson, use of ‘to-verb’ has been explained.
Let’s do some more activities on this. Join the two sets
of sentences given below, and make one sentence. The
first one is done for you.

2. ‘Let’s go to the Old Age Home in the evening.’
‘That’s fine.’
She arranged A visit to the Old Age
Home in the evening. 

3. ‘What would you like to eat?’, asked Shivani’s
mother.
‘I don’t have an appetite’, replied Shivani.
Shivani refused To eat anything

4. ‘Post the letter. Don’t forget.’
Don’t forget To the letter 

5. ‘Can you participate in the music concert?’
‘It’s fine with me.’
She agreed to participate in the
music concert.

EDITING

The following words were written an the tomb of on Anglican
Bishop of Westminster Abbey:
When I was young and free and my imagination had no
limits, I dreamed of changing the world. As I grew older and
wiser, I discovered the world would not change, so I shortened
my sights somewhat and decided to change only my country.
But it too seemed immovable. As I grew into my twilight
years, in one last desperate attempt, I settle for changing only
my family, those closest to me, but alas, I couldn’t.
And now as I lay on my deathbed, I suddenly realise: If
I had only changed myself first, then by an example I could
have changed my family.
From their inspiration and encouragement, I could then
have been able to better my country and, who knows, I may
have even changed the world.

LISTENING

According to you, which FOUR of the following statements
are true?

(a) Nada Yoga treats diseases through Raga Chikitsa.

(c) Music therapy dates back to 400 B.C.

(d) Hippocrates played music to treat the patients

(e) Upbeat tunes help stroke victims recover faster.

SPEAKING

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WRITING

1. Listening to music has become a part of our lives for
many reasons. We listen to different types of music
today.
Discuss in pairs the following question:
• Is the traditional music of a country more important
than its contemporary music?
Write your views in about 50–60 words

2. The traits of a musician are given in the box overleaf.
Use these and write a short biography in about 100–150
words. You may collect more information from the
Internet, books in the library and other sources.

Biographical sketch :

Born A.S Dileep kumar known professionally as A.R Rahman is an

Indian a music director,composer , singer and music producer. His works are noted for integrating Indian classical music with electronical music , 

World music to. National film Awards, two Grammy

Awards &, a BAFTA Awards, a golden globe Awards * , fifteen Filmfare &

Awards and seventeen filmfare Awards South 

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‘EXPRESSION IN WORDS’ is a 17 letter
Phrase
starting with E and ending with S

Crossword answers for EXPRESSION IN WORDS

СРОЧНО ПОМОГИТЕ С АНГЛИЙСКИМ ПЖ
1 Match the words in Column A to the words in Column B.
1 water A licence
2 trapeze B artists
3 hair raising C character
4 driving D mansion
5 theme E rides
6 haunted F coaster
7 roller G skiing
8 cartoon H park
2 Change the verbs in brackets into the Present Perfect Tense.
1 Harry (do) ______________ the housework.
2 Kate and Bill (find) ______________ a new flat.
3 Nick (send) __________________ an email.
4 I (try) ___________________ to learn Japanese.
5 Sam and Dave (eat) _____________all the sandwiches.
6 We just (meet)______________ an American actor.
7 Your husband (sell)__________ the house?
8 I (not start) ____________ my new job yet.
9 You (be) __________________ to New York before?
10 Ann (not choose) ____________ the dessert yet.
3 Use the words to make up sentences in the Present Perfect Tense.
1
I /tidy up /my /room
2
She/ eat/ candy floss
3
He/ go/ souvenir /shopping
4
We/ read/ this/ book