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FESTIVALS
1 Europe’s best street party Comparative and superlative adjectives Making comparisons
Opener
1
EXAM!
Why is the woman in the photo wearing a costume?
Presentation Read and listen to Carnivals.
.1
7
1
2
Comprehension
3
EXAM!
True or false? Correct the false sentences.
1 In Rio each carnival parade lasts 24 hours. 2 At carnival time hotels in Rio are much more expensive than usual. 3 Carnival in Rio is longer than Notting Hill carnival. 4 Notting Hill carnival is in February or March. 5 The carnival in Notting Hill is less famous than the one in Rio. 6 Notting Hill carnival is the biggest in the world.
Carnival in Rio In Brazil, people celebrate carnival in February or March. Every region has its own festival, but carnival in Rio is the most famous. It lasts four days and millions of people go to it, including 300,000 foreign visitors. It’s bigger than any other Brazilian carnival – and better, say the cariocas (the people of Rio). There are two nights of parades in the streets and in the giant samba stadium, which holds 90,000 people. Some parades have thousands of dancers, all in the most amazing costumes, and 600 to 800 drummers. Each parade lasts ten to twelve hours and the judges choose the best dancers. There are also all-night carnival balls with non-stop loud music. At carnival, Rio is the most exciting city in the world, but it is also one of the most expensive – hotels and taxis cost four times as much as usual. But that’s because Rio has the biggest and most spectacular carnival in the world!
Notting Hill carnival For most of the year, Notting Hill is a smart quiet part of London. But at carnival time you can see the real cosmopolitan Notting Hill, which is much more exciting – and noisier! The Notting Hill carnival is smaller than Rio and less well-known, but it’s the largest carnival in Europe. It started in 1964 and now over a million people come to the carnival for two days at the end of August each year. More than fifty bands parade through the streets in colourful costumes. There are lots of sound systems playing reggae and other kinds of music, and three stages where bands play. The streets are full of people dancing and following the bands. And when you get hungry, there are stalls selling exotic food from all over the world. They call Notting Hill carnival ‘The Greatest Show on Earth’. It’s Europe’s best street party! And it’s less expensive than Rio!
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UNIT
Game
6
Say the comparative and superlative adjectives.
Good.
Writing
7
Better, best.
Two points!
EXAM!
Read CARNIVALS again and complete the chart for Rio and Notting Hill. Rio
Notting Hill
Your festival
When? How long? How many people? What kind of music? What’s special about it?
Grammar Complete.
Adjective small large big noisy
Comparative small larger big
famous exciting
more famous exciting
Irregular good bad
Superlative the smallest the
8
EXAM!
Look at the chart in exercise 7, and compare the two carnivals and your festival.
the noisiest the the
The carnival in Rio lasts longer than the Notting Hill carnival.
famous exciting
The carnival in my country is smaller than Rio, but it is one of the most … the best the worst
worse
Check the answers: Grammar Summary page 110
Grammar Practice
Pronunciation
.
EXAM!
9
Listen and repeat. Then circle the /´/ sound.
.1
8
The opposite of more is The opposite of most is least.
5
Speaking
1
4
Now complete the chart for a festival you know about (in your country or another one).
/´/ better carnival colourful dancer famous longer parade region samba special thousand
Complete with comparative or superlative adjectives.
1 The carnival in Rio is than Notting Hill carnival. (large) 2 The Notting Hill carnival is the carnival in Europe. (big) 3 Cariocas think that Rio has the carnival in the world. (good) 4 Rio is the carnival in the world. (exciting) 5 It’s for Europeans to go to the Notting Hill Carnival. (expensive) 6 Pedro is a dancer than Jack. (good) 7 Jack isn’t the dancer in the world! (bad) 8 The carnival parades in Rio last than in Notting Hill. (long) 9 The place in Rio at carnival time is the giant samba stadium. (noisy) 10 People who don’t have a lot of money look for the hotel. (expensive)
Speaking
EXAM!
10 Compare three cities in your country. Think about: age (old) size (big) people (nice) festivals weather (warm/cold, dry/wet) shopping sport (football teams) food
I think Barcelona is older than Madrid. I think Granada is the oldest city in Spain.
Writing
EXAM!
11 Write sentences about cities in your country.
Barcelona is bigger than Granada, but Madrid is the biggest city. 21
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FESTIVALS
2 We should stay together should and shouldn’t Prepositions of place Giving advice Talking about town facilities
Opener
1
Grammar
EXAM!
Which of these can you see in the photo?
4
Complete.
a band a cap a bag jewellery signs a stage stalls trainers umbrellas
should and shouldn’t We should stay together. You tell me where you’re going. You go off on your own. Why they tell Greg?
Presentation Read and listen.
Check the answers: Grammar Summary page 110
.1
9
1
2
GREG SALLY GREG CAROL GREG CAROL BEN GREG
It’s really easy to get lost here. We should stay together. Where are Carol, Pedro and Jack? They’re dancing next to the band – in front of the Mexican food stall. Hey, you three – come here! You shouldn’t go away like that. Why not? It’s a carnival. We’re on holiday. You should tell me where you’re going. I’m looking after you. I can look after myself. Bye! Carol, you shouldn’t go off on your own – it isn’t safe. I’m coming with you! Now listen, the rest of you. Stay together and meet me in half an hour at the YTV stage. It’s opposite the cinema. OK? Carol, Ben, come back!
Comprehension
3
Grammar Practice
5
Read Carnival Dos and Don’ts. Then complete the sentences with should or shouldn’t.
C A R N I V A L Dos and Dont’s
EXAM!
Answer the questions.
1 2 3 4 5 6 22
Who is dancing next to the band? Why should they tell Greg where they are going? Does Carol agree with Greg? Why does Ben go with Carol? When does Greg ask the others to meet him? What is opposite the cinema?
EXAM!
1 2 3 4 5
You You You You You
Don’t carry lots of money. Walk in the same direction as the crowd. Don’t jump in front of a band – follow it. Look after children. Don’t wear expensive jewellery.
carry lots of money. look after children. jump in front of a band. wear expensive jewellery. walk in the same direction as the crowd.
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UNIT
6
QUESTIONNAIRE
EXAM!
Speaking
Read the YTV questionnaire. What should/shouldn’t you do in your country?
What should/shouldn’t you do when … 1 A B C D
You should take flowers.
Writing
7
EXAM!
Write a paragraph giving advice to a visitor to your country. Use the topics in the questionnaire and add others.
2 A B C
When you visit someone’s home for the first time, you should take flowers.
3 A B
… you visit someone’s home for the first time? Take flowers. Arrive half an hour early. 4 … you answer the telephone? Arrive a little late. A Say hello. Take your own food with you. B Say your name. C Say your number. … you meet someone’s parents? D Say your address. Kiss them once on the cheek. Kiss them twice on the cheek. 5 … you are a guest at a meal? Shake hands. A Start eating first. B Wait until others are eating. … someone gives you a present? Say thank you and open it immediately. C Eat everything on your plate. D Leave some food on your plate. Say thank you and open it later.
Pronunciation
Role Play
Listen and repeat.
a visitor and a local (someone who knows the street). You can use the phrases in the boxes.
/s/ /S/ She’s got sixty shirts and sixty-six skirts – she should stop shopping!
Grammar Practice
9
Visitor
EXAM!
Look at the photo on page 22 and complete with prepositions from the box.
Ask Can I help? over
under
in front of
behind
inside
outside
Ask Where can I …? between
opposite next to
EXAM!
near
Grammar Summary page 111
the High Street.
Where’s the post office?
CAFÉ
HAIRDRESSER’S
Answer. Say Thank you.
10 Ask and answer questions about
TRAVEL AGENCY
Local
Say Excuse me.
Prepositions of place
1 Tomek is standing Gabi. 2 Greg is standing the group. 3 Gabi is Tomek and Laura. 4 Ben is Greg. 5 Sally is Ben. 6 The woman in red is dancing Greg.
Vocabulary
EXAM!
11 Act out a conversation between
.2
0
1
8
BANK
It’s opposite the bank. NEWSAGENT’S
CHEMIST’S
Visitor Where can I … buy some medicine? buy some stamps? find the police? book a flight? buy some flowers? get some bread? get a haircut? change some money? get a cup of coffee? buy some magazines? Local The … is near … next to … opposite … between … over … under …
FLOWER SHOP
Writing
EXAM!
12 Write conversations between SUPERMARKET
POLICE STATION
POST OFFICE
BOOKSHOP
HOTEL
a local and two visitors. Use the phrases in the boxes in exercise 11.
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FESTIVALS
3 I love going to festivals Verb/Preposition + gerund Talking about likes and dislikes Talking about ability
Opener
1
EXAM!
Where are Ben and Carol dancing? Which kinds of music do you like dancing to?
Music heavy metal house jazz pop punk reggae rock soul techno world
rap
Presentation Read and listen.
.2
1
1
2
Ben and Carol are at Notting Hill carnival. BEN You’re really good at dancing! What else do you enjoy doing? CAROL Oh, I don’t know. Lots of things. BEN What kind of things? Being rude to people? CAROL I don’t enjoy being rude! BEN Yes, you do! You were rude to Greg just now. CAROL Well, he’s bossy. I’m not interested in listening to bossy people. BEN What do you like doing? CAROL I love going to festivals – this carnival is fantastic. BEN I quite like festivals too, but there are too many people here. I don’t like being in large crowds. CAROL But people don’t notice you in a crowd. I don’t like looking stupid, so I enjoy being in a crowd. What other things don’t you like? BEN Oh, I can’t stand waiting for people. And I like knowing where I am. CAROL What do you mean? BEN I hate being lost. And I think we’re lost now!
Comprehension
3
EXAM!
Complete.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Carol is at dancing. She doesn’t being rude. She isn’t in listening to bossy people. Both Carol and Ben like going to . hates being in large crowds. doesn’t like looking stupid. Ben can’t waiting for people. Ben being lost.
Listening Are Carol and Ben lost? Listen and find out.
.2
2
1
4
Grammar
5
Complete.
Verb + gerund I love going to festivals. I hate be lost. I don’t enjoy rude. I can’t stand for people. What do you like ? Preposition + gerund You’re good at dancing. I’m not interested listening to bossy people. Check the answers: Grammar Summary page 111
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UNIT
7
Look back at exercises 2 and 6, and add the correct preposition.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
interested sightseeing rude people bad singing listen music wait someone talk someone good playing the guitar
Pronunciation Listen and repeat. Mark the stress.
.2
3
1
8
cinema competition enjoy fantastic festival hairdresser interested interview notice
cinema Listening .2
4
1
9
EXAM!
Listen to Paula’s interviews and complete the chart for Carol and Jack. Use these phrases.
dancing going to the cinema losing things going to the hairdresser shopping swimming talking to girls using computers Carol Loves
Jack
Another student
shopping
Hates Good at Bad at
Speaking
EXAM!
10 Interview another student and complete the chart. What do you love/hate doing? What are you good/bad at?
Writing Grammar Practice
6
EXAM!
Complete with the correct form of the verb.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
He likes where he is. (know) She’s good at . (dance) What do you hate ? (do) Who can’t stand for people? (wait) Does she enjoy rude to people? (be) They love to reggae. (listen) Paula is interested in to the competition winners. (talk) 8 We aren’t bad at English! (speak)
EXAM!
11 Write sentences about Carol and Jack using the information in the chart. Then write about the student you interviewed.
Carol loves shopping, but she hates … She’s good at … She’s bad at … Now write about things you love and hate, and what you are good and bad at.
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FESTIVALS A
4
Integrated Skills Celebrations
B
New Year Around the World H E R E A R E S O M E A M A Z I N G N E W Y E A R FA C T S ! The Chinese celebrate the start of the Chinese New Year in January or February and it is the longest, the noisiest and the most exciting holiday of the year. On New Year’s Eve all the children wear new clothes and everyone eats special food. New Year celebrations last 15 days, and there are dragon parades and lion dances in the streets. In Brazil, people wear white clothes on New Year’s Eve (31 December) because it brings good luck. At midnight people go to the beach and jump over the waves seven times. Then they throw flowers into the sea and make wishes for the new year. Some people light candles and there are lots of parties. C
One of the most unusual festivals is in Thailand. People celebrate the Thai New Year on 13 April with ‘Song Klarn Day’. On this day people play games with water and throw it over each other! They also visit their grandparents and ask them for good luck. In Japan most people celebrate New Year with their family. They eat special noodles on 31 December, and at midnight they listen to the bells, which ring 108 times. On New Year’s Day everyone drinks sake, traditional Japanese rice wine, and eats a special kind of soup. The children get red envelopes with money inside, and everyone sends New Year greetings cards.
D E
F 26
On 31 December in Venezuela, people wear yellow underwear to bring good luck! At midnight they listen to the church bells and drink champagne. Each time they hear the bell they eat a grape and make a wish. People who want to travel in the new year carry a suitcase around the house. Other people write their wishes in a letter, and then burn it. Like many other European countries, Italy celebrates the arrival of the new year with fireworks. On New Year’s Eve everyone eats lentils at a large meal that starts late in the evening and goes on even later. Some people also put lentils in their purse or wear red clothes for good luck. Another tradition is to put a candle in the window for every member of the family.
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UNIT
EXAM!
Opener
1
Guess: Where are the festivals in the photos on page 26?
Reading .2
5
1
2
Writing
5
EXAM!
G
Read the descriptions of New Year and match the paragraphs with the photos.
G
Now answer these questions.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
G G
Where do people eat special noodles at New Year? Where do people drink champagne? What do people in Brazil wear at New Year? What else do people in Brazil do at New Year? Where do people eat lentils at New Year? When do they celebrate New Year in Thailand? How long do New Year celebrations last in China? Where are fireworks important at New Year?
6
Then ask and answer similar questions.
Paula talks about New Year in England. Listen and choose the correct answer.
Emco here! Hyw not? Dogo luck. What do you name? I’m mocing with you. Now tensil! Oh, I don’t wonk. What kind of singth? Sey, you do! It isn’t efas.
.2
Listen and repeat.
7
Put the jumbled sentences of the dialogue in order. The first sentence has been done for you.
7
1 What do people often do on New Year’s Eve? A have parties B go on holiday 2 What do they do at midnight? A go to London B listen to Big Ben 3 What do they do after midnight? A shake hands B sing a song 4 What do people drink? A champagne B tea 5 What do they say to each other? A Good luck! B Happy New Year!
1
6
1
3
EXAM!
EXAM!
The letters of the highligted word in each phrase are mixed up. Write the correct version. How fast can you correct the mistakes?
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
What do people in Venezuela wear at New Year?
.2
begin by giving the name of the country and festival and the date continue by describing food and drink, and what people do sometimes talk about children and presents use prepositions of time: on (date) in (month) at (time)
Real English
Where do people eat grapes at New Year?
Listening
Write a paragraph about New Year’s Eve in your country. Use the texts in this lesson to help you. Notice that the texts usually:
I Wait, I’m not scared. I’m coming with you. I What do you mean? What kind of things? I Let’s go then! I I don’t believe in ghosts. But if you're scared, I’m going on my own.
I But I’m telling you it’s dangerous. Strange things happen inside.
1 Hey, Steve, come here at once! You shouldn’t go I inside that building.
I Oh, I don’t know. You can hear strange voices and sometimes even see a ghost.
I Why not? There’s no sign here saying that it isn’t safe.
Speaking
4
EXAM!
Look at the questions in exercise 3. Ask another student about New Year’s Eve in their country.
Unit 2 Communication Activity Student A page 106 Student B page 116 EXAM! 27
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FESTIVALS
EXAM! Słuchanie 1
Dopasuj czynności do miejsc podanych w ramce.
9
1
4 .2
bank bookshop chemist’s flower shop hairdresser’s newsagent’s police station post office supermarket travel agency a b c d e f g h i j
1 2 3 4 5
I I I I I
A
5
1
8
.2
Posłuchaj dialogów jeszcze raz. Zanotuj słowa klucze, dzięki którym wybrałeś/wybrałaś poszczególne miejsca w ćwiczeniu 2.
1 2 3 4 5
28
Przyjrzyj się ilustracji. Odpowiedz po angielsku na pytania 1–3. Udziel odpowiedzi pełnymi zdaniami.
1 What are the people in the picture doing? 2 What are they wearing? 3 How do you usually celebrate your birthday? Przeprowadź wywiad z kolegą/koleżanką na temat sposobu, w jaki obchodzi on/ona swoje urodziny. Ułóż pytania zaczynające się od: How/How many/What time/What kind/What/Why.
Czytanie
8
3
Odpowiedz na pytania, używając wyrażeń z ramek.
1 What things do you need for a birthday party? 2 What do you do at a birthday party? 3 How do you feel at a birthday party?
6
E
a Do you? I think it’s less exciting than the one in Rio. b Go straight ahead and turn left. It’s next to the flower shop. c Yes, you do! You danced all night with Tom yesterday! d Why not? There’s a present for me in it. e I think this agency isn’t too good. f Oh, I don’t know. Lots of things.
cake candles dance excited great happy make a wish play games presents
7
D
I I I I I
Reagowanie j´zykowe
C
B
Usłyszysz dwukrotnie pięć krótkich wypowiedzi (1–5). Do każdej z nich dobierz właściwą reakcję (a–f). Jedna reakcja została podana dodatkowo i nie pasuje do żadnej wypowiedzi.
1 2 3 4 5
Usłyszysz dwukrotnie pięć dialogów. Przyporządkuj każdej rozmowie (1–5) miejsce, w którym się ona odbywa.
.2
8
1
2
get some aspirin and vitamins buy a dictionary buy a stamp and an envelope buy some roses change some money get a haircut report a crime get a newspaper buy food and clothes book a trip
REVISION
Przeczytaj zdania i wybierz właściwe tłumaczenie wyróżnionych słów.
1 My brother enjoyed his stay in London very much because his English hosts were very friendly and he had a very nice room in their house. właÊciciele/mieszkaƒcy/gospodarze 2 There’s a custom in Poland that Santa Claus brings presents on 6th December and on the night before Christmas. przesàd/zwyczaj/wyjàtek 3 Don’t wipe your dirty hands on your trousers – go and wash them! wycieraç/praç/myç 4 He always greets his friends with a loud ‘Hello!’. wita/˝egna/zaczepia 5 Turn on the cold tap and give me a glass of water, please. butelka/kran/prysznic
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UNIT
9
Przeczytaj poniższy tekst. Podkreśl w nim słowa wyróżnione w ćwiczeniu 8. Następnie z podanych odpowiedzi (A, B, C) wybierz jedną, zgodną z treścią tekstu.
When you come to Britain you should know that British customs are different from Polish ones. It’s better to arrive a few minutes late when the British invite you to their home for a meal. And when you get inside, you shouldn’t take off your shoes. It’s enough to wipe them well on the doormat. If you are a good friend of your hosts, they may greet you with a kiss or two, but you shouldn’t expect three kisses, like in Poland. The British drink a lot of tea and they usually have it with milk. Even if you drink yours black with sugar and lemon, you should try English-style tea. You won’t regret it. And if you don’t know what to say, remember that the weather is the safest topic for conversation in Britain. You may find a strange thing in a British home – two separate taps for cold and hot water. So before you wash your hands, mix hot and cold water in the washbasin. The good news is that it’s safe to drink tap water almost everywhere. The most important thing is to keep your eyes open. Watch what the British do, and do the same. Then you won’t do anything wrong.
1 The author of the text wants Polish visitors in Britain to ... A have a good meal. B remember some British customs. C forget some Polish customs. 2 When you visit a British home, you should be ... A very punctual. B a little early. C a little late. 3 When the British greet their friends they ... A never kiss them. B kiss them once or twice. C kiss them three times. 4 In Britain you should try ... A black tea. B tea with milk. C lemon with sugar. 5 In many British homes ... A you wash your hands in cold water. B you can’t drink tap water. C there are hot and cold water taps.
Czytanie
10 Podkreśl w tekście te fragmenty, które pomogły ci wybrać właściwą odpowiedź na pytania (1–5) w ćwiczeniu 9.
EXTENSION LESSON 1 Compare the three cities/towns in the pictures. Write about the size of each place, its age, people and buildings. Which picture do you like the best and why?
The city in picture A is larger than the city in picture C, but the one in picture B is the largest. I like picture … best because … A
B
C
LESSON 2 An American tourist has a list of things he should do to be polite in Poland. Unfortunately not everything is correct. Put ( ) next to the things most Poles do, ( ) next to the things some Poles do and ( ) next to the things that are not polite in Poland. Add some more points to the list.
1 A man should kiss a woman on the hand when he greets her. 2 A man should enter a room before a woman. 3 You should say ‘thank you’ when you finish the meal. 4 You should take off your shoes when you enter somebody’s home. 5 … LESSON 3 You are looking for the ideal member for your new band. Write what this person likes, enjoys, dislikes and hates doing, and what he/she should be good at or interested in.
LESSON 4 Write a list of questions to find out about your partner’s favourite festival or celebration. Interview your partner.
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EXAM!
2
Complete with the correct form of the present simple of these verbs.
be chat do drink eat get go like phone play speak watch
Grammar
1
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Read and complete. For each number 1–12, choose word A, B, or C.
LONDON CELEBRATIONS Some of London’s many celebrations are very British, but others, like the Notting Hill carnival, 1 that London 2 very cosmopolitan. Up to 100,000 people celebrate the Chinese New Year in London’s West End in January or February. There are lion dances, fireworks and stages with traditional Chinese music and dance. It is the 3 important festival of the Chinese year. A popular parade with lots of stalls and stages 4 at Easter in Battersea Park in south-west London. Tourists 5 try to see ‘The Trooping of the 6 Colour’ in June. The Queen in an open carriage, and watches a 7 of soldiers 8 Buckingham Palace in central London. There are fireworks in Southall in west London in October when Hindus celebrate Diwali, the Hindu festival of lights. This festival is also the start of the Hindu New Year and lots of families enjoy 9 the celebrations. Guy Fawkes’ Night with bonfires and fireworks is on 5 November. People celebrate Guy Fawkes’ failure to kill the King in 1605. Many children think this is the 10 night of the year! Finally, 11 Christmas there is a huge Christmas tree in Trafalgar Square. It is a present from Norway and it is the 12 famous Christmas tree in Britain.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
30
A A A A A A A A A A A A
show are more celebrates should ride dance on watch most at much
B B B B B B B B B B B B
shows have most goes shouldn’t rides parade off to watch best in more
C C C C C C C C C C C C
are showing is much happens don’t is riding walk near watching better on most
3
In the evening Gabi online to her friends. I (not) interested in going to the cinema. Laura TV every evening. Pedro four languages? Sally her parents every day. Carol (not) pigeons. I swimming on Mondays. Tomek coffee at breakfast? Jack (not) aerobics. Carol never chips. Ben (not) volleyball. The children envelopes with money inside.
Complete with the correct form of the present continuous of these verbs.
drink
hold listen
look make
tell
1 Kate the group about the YTV film. 2 Greg Kate’s coffee? 3 Tomek at his map. 4 Pedro and Gabi hands? 5 The actors a film about pickpockets. 6 you to me?
4
Write questions and answers.
camera/Pedro
Whose camera is this? It’s Pedro’s. It’s his. 1 2 3 4 5 6
5
watch/Tomek map/Carol book/Gabi YTV badge/Greg videos/my parents sandwiches/the dancers
Complete with comparative or superlative adjectives.
1 The Rio carnival is carnival in the world. (large) 2 Notting Hill carnival is street party in Europe. (exciting) 3 Carol is a dancer than Ben. (good) 4 Jack is than Ben at talking to girls. (bad) 5 Who is singer in the world? (popular) 6 London is city in Britain. (big) 7 Hotels in Rio are at carnival time. (expensive) 8 The Notting Hill carnival is than the Rio carnival. (well-known)
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Rewrite this safety advice using should and shouldn’t.
10 Match these words with their definitions. briefcase candle chemist’s costume joke newsagent’s outside parade remember scarf
When you go out in the evening … G G G G G
Never take lifts from strangers, or get into a stranger’s car. Don’t stay out very late and don’t walk home on your own. Remember to carry a mobile or a phone card for a public phone. Make sure you’ve got enough money for a taxi home if necessary. Don’t forget to check the times of the last trains and buses.
list B.
Look at the photo on page 11 and complete with these words.
behind between in front of next to outside over 1 2 3 4 5 6
8
Greg is standing Laura and Tomek. Gabi is standing Pedro. The group are a shop in Covent Garden. There are some flowers Tomek’s head. The tall man is the girl in the red hat. Jack is standing the tall man.
Complete with the gerund of these verbs.
be (x3) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
buy
dance
go
look
talk
wait
Ben doesn’t like in large crowds. Carol is good at to all kinds of music. Ben can’t stand for people. Carol doesn’t like stupid. Jack thinks he’s bad at to girls. Carol doesn’t enjoy rude to people. Jack likes to the cinema. Carol loves presents. Ben hates lost.
Vocabulary
9
Complete with these nouns.
actor busker friend guide pickpocket scriptwriter 1 2 3 4 5 6
A An A A A A
something you burn to give light something you wear round your neck when people walk or dance in the street at a carnival short funny story shop where you can buy medicine shop where you can buy newspapers opposite of inside clothes you wear in a play or at a carnival people carry this bag to work opposite of forget
11 Match the verbs in list A with the words and phrases in
You shouldn’t take lifts from strangers … 7
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
sings in the street. plays people in films. shows tourists around. steals things from people’s pockets. is someone you know and like. writes films.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
A change chat do hold make play speak stay at tell wear
I I I I I I I I I I
a b c d e f g h i j
B hands a language online aerobics games glasses some money a joke a hotel a wish
12 Find the odd word. 1 2 3 4 5 6
cost band parade stage expensive famous exciting costume under street behind opposite carnival hotel festival party newsagent’s supermarket chemist’s bank rude bossy angry happy
PROGRESS CHECK Now you can …
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Talk about states and routines Describe what’s happening now Express possession Make comparisons Give advice Talk about town facilities Talk about likes and dislikes Talk about ability
Look back at Units 1 and 2 and write an example for 1–8.
1 I go to the cinema on Saturdays. How good are you? Tick a box. ### Fine
I
## OK
I
# Not sure
I
Not sure about something? Have a look at the Grammar Summary.
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