You No, I can’t.
Miss Parson Italy didn’t win the World Football Cup, did it?
You No, it didn’t.
READING COMPREHENSION A.
1. [C] who; 2. [A] weren’t many;
3. [C] must; 4. [B] cut;
5. [C] that; 6. [A] who were paid;
7. [C] a lot of; 8. [A] few;
9. [B] should; 10. [A] will;
11. [C] very; 12. [B] was walking;
13. [A] must.
WRITTEN PRODUCTION A. Possible description:
Attention Mr Rogers Head teacher
This is what happened today in my classroom. I had to go out for some minutes during the lesson. When I came back, Jason Ross was listening to music with his walkman. Lauren Green and Hilary
Swanson were dancing on the desks. Michael Stark was talking on his mobile phone. Rachel Donaldson was drawing a picture of me on the blackboard. Mark Reed was sitting on the
windowsill with the window open. George Rive and Nick Lou were fighting. Lisa Hunt was eating a sandwich.
B. Possible e-mail: Dear Roberta,
I’m so excited The dream of my life is coming true. I’m coming to Italy for the first time next week.
What should I see? Where should I go? Which museums should I visit? I heard that Venice is a beautiful city and you can’t drive your car there. Is that true? How do you get around?
Looking forward to receiving your answer, Alice
C. Possible e-mail:
Dear Alice, I’m so happy that we can finally meet, after all these e-mails When you are in Italy, you should see Venice, Florence, Rome, and Naples. You should go to St Mark Square in Venice.
Yes, it’s true: you can’t drive your car in Venice, but you can use the vaporetto, a kind of waterbus. In Florence, you should see the Cathedral and visit the Uffizi, one of the most important
museums in the world. When you are in Rome, you can’t miss the Colosseum and St Peter Square. Rome has got lots of important buildings. You should eat a pizza in Naples and visit some small
villages on the coast. They are charming and the sea is beautiful. The people are friendly and nice and the food here is delicious. Some hotels in the centre of the cities are expensive, but I can find
some cheap hotels for you. See you in Italy, then
Bye, Roberta
LANGUAGE STRUCTURES AND FUNCTIONS Unit 26
A. 1. any;
2. some; 3. a little;
4. many; 5. much;
6. no; 7. a few;
8. lots of; 9. a lot of.
B. Possible answers: 1. any;
2. much any. 3. some a few;
4. some a little; 5. many;
6. a little; 7. a lot of lots of.
C. 1.C; 2.G;
3. A; 4.E; 5. B; 6.H;
7.F; 8. C.
D. Possible sentences: 1. He should visit the Grand Canyon.
2. She shouldn’t eat sweets. 3. You should write her an e-mail.
4. They should speak slowly. 5. You shouldn’t work so much.
6. You should add sugar. 7. We should write him a birthday card.
8. You should speak English.
Unit 27 A.
1. who that 2. that
3. which that 4. that whom
5. that whom 6. who that
7. that whom 8. who that
9. which that 10. who that
B. Possible answers: 1. My grandparents live in a house which that is old and very big.