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© ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a Minute

English Extra Activities


Table of contents
Worksheet 1 – Past perfect .............................................................................................................. 3
Worksheet 2 – Question tags ........................................................................................................... 7
Worksheet 3 – Conditional sentences – type 2 ................................................................................ 11
Worksheet 4 – Connectors ............................................................................................................... 15
Worksheet 5 – Verb + to-infinitive / verb + -ing form .................................................................... 19
Worksheet 6 – Relative pronouns .................................................................................................... 23
Worksheet 7 – Reported speech ....................................................................................................... 27

Answer key ...................................................................................................................................... 31


© ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a Minute
1. Read this joke.
The cowboy’s horse
A cowboy rode into a town. He fastened his big fine horse to a post outside a bar,
kicked open the bar door and asked for a beer. When he had finished his drink, he went back
outside, only to find that someone had stolen his horse.
The cowboy went back into the bar, got his gun out and fired three shots into the ceiling.
5 “Which one of you dirty dogs has stolen my horse?” he shouted, firing three more shots.
“OK, then,” he growled, looking very mean, “I’ll tell you what I’m going to do. I’m going
to order myself another beer and then I’m going to go back outside. If my horse isn’t back
where I left him, I’ll have to do what I did when the same thing happened in Texas.”
The other customers in the bar looked at each other and shivered. When the cowboy had
10 finished his second beer, he went back outside. The thief had brought the horse back and
tied it to the post, exactly where the cowboy had left it.
The cowboy got back on his horse. The barman went up to him and asked in a nervous
voice, “Er, before you go, please tell us, what exactly happened in Texas?”
“I had to walk home,” said the cowboy.
http://www.esljokes.net/ui1.html (abridged and adapted), accessed in January 2015

2. Read the sentence from the text and the timeline that follows.
“(…) he went back outside, only to find that someone had stolen his horse.” (ll. 2-3)

Someone had stolen his horse. He went back outside.

Past Past perfect Past simple Present

2.1. Choose the correct use of the highlighted verb form in the example.

a. It is used when we are talking about the past and want to refer to an action that took
© ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a

place earlier in the past.


b. It is used to refer to actions that started in the past and finished in the past.

2.2. Complete the table about its form.

Form Examples

Auxiliary verb a. ………………….. + I had seen him before.


b. ………………….. of the action verb. I hadn’t seen him before.
Had I seen him before?
1. Choose the correct option to answer each question.

1.1. What is the correct past perfect form of “We rent a car”?
a. We had rented a car.
b. We could rent a car.
c. We would rent a car.
d. We had been able to rent a car.
1.2. What is the correct past perfect form of “I don’t do the laundry”?
a. I didn’t do the laundry.
b. I hadn’t did the laundry.
c. I haven’t done the laundry.
d. I hadn’t done the laundry.
1.3. What is the correct past perfect form of “Do we visit Paris”?
a. Do we visiting Paris?
b. Had we visited Paris?
c. Had we visit Paris?
d. Have we visited Paris?
1.4. What is the correct past perfect form of “She makes some delicious cookies”?
a. She made some delicious cookies.
b. She had made some delicious cookies.
c. She has made some delicious cookies.
d. She had make some delicious cookies.

2. Decide which is the correct verb tense for each gap.

a. Julie only arrived after I had left / had leave / left. © ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a Minute
b. The garden was dry because no one watered / had water / had watered the plants.
c. When we arrived at the cinema, the film started / had started / had start.
d. Jerry told me he had studied / studied / had study a lot before the exam.

3. Fill in the gaps with the verbs from the box.

a. Bruce ate all the muffins that mum ……….………………..


b. Carol ………………..….. her homework long before going
out with her friends. hadn’t written
c. The teacher gave me a text I ………………………….…... had done
hadn’t ordered
d. The waiter brought a drink we ……………………….…...
had made
1. Choose the correct answer.

1.1. I was sure that I ……………………….…... Mathew before.


a. had saw b. seen c. had seen
1.2. I needed to know what ……………………….…... to my neighbour.
a. has happened b. had happened c. happened
1.3. Dexter went to bed after he ……………………….…... off the TV.
a. switched b. has switched c. had switched
1.4. Bruce ……………………….…... breakfast when I arrived.
a. not had b. hadn’t had c. hasn’t had

2. Find the corresponding endings for these beginnings.

When I got home, I realised a. 1. but he had already got one.


I went to see if the workers b. 2. as he had been away for a
had finished long time.
It was nice to see Ralph again c. 3. the programme had started.
I bought Jack a camera d. 4. as I had had a huge lunch.
I wasn’t very hungry e. 5. but they hadn’t even
in the afternoon started.
When I turned on the TV, f. 6. Sarah had already left.

3. Order the words in brackets to finish the sentences.

a. Going to the concert wasn’t an option because …………………………………………..


© ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a

(we / bought / tickets / hadn’t / the)

b. They were quite nervous as ………………………………………………………….…..


(the / hadn’t / for / they / test / enough / studied)

c. She left him because ……………………………………………………………………..


(jealous / he / been / had / always)

d. A driver knocked over a cyclist but ……………………………………………………..


(first / run / a / he / dog / had / over)
1. Fill in the blanks with the verbs from the box in the past perfect.

go teach not swim not receive attend

a. Jane various art classes before she became a painter.


b. They still in the Red Sea until they went on holiday there last year.
c. They home before I arrived at the party.
d. By 5 o’clock yesterday we still your package.
e. My English teacher English for a year before coming to this school.

2. Complete the text using the correct form of the verbs in brackets.

Ancient tombs
Many wealthy archaeologists came to Egypt motivated by
scientific curiosity. But nobody a. ……………….. (find) the intact
tomb of the Pharaoh yet. One man hoped to change that.
Howard Carter b. ………..…….. first ……………….. (come)
to Egypt as an artist at the age of 17. He c. ……..……..…….. (fall)
in love with the ancient ruins and wanted to prove a capable
archaeologist.

3. Complete the sentences about what had happened in your past life. © ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a Minute

a. Before I was seven years old, I …………………………………………………….


b. By the time I was ten, I …………………………………………………………….
c. My parents and I …………………………………………………………………...
d. Until the age of 13, my friends and I ……………………………………………...

4. Think of possible answers for the questions below.


a. Why was Eleanor crying? …………………………………………….…………..
b. Why were the boys standing by the door? ………………………………………..
c. Why was Jack riding his bike to school? ………………………………………….
d. Why did Alexis have to go to the hospital? ……………………………………….
1. Read a dialogue between these two characters.

About a boy
Will: Does this happen often?
Marcus: Yeah, they give me a hard time. You know,
about my hair, and my clothes and singing
and stuff.
5 Will: And what? And singing?
Marcus: Sometimes I sing out loud without noticing.
Will: That’s not a brilliant idea, is it?
Marcus: I said I did it without noticing, didn’t I? It just happens!
I’m not going to do it on purpose, am I? I’m not stupid, you know.
10 Will: My advice is to keep out of people’s way. Try to make yourself invisible.
Marcus: How can I be invisible? Are there machines in your kitchen that are invisible?
I don’t think so. I just try not to think of it, that’s all. It happens, and I wish
it didn’t, but that’s life, isn’t it? There’s nothing I can do about it.
Will: No. There is something we can do about it, Marcus. You’re coming with me.
http://www.script-o-rama.com/movie_scripts/a/about-a-boy-script-transcript.html (abridged and adapted), accessed in January 2015

2. Choose the correct option to complete the information about question tags.
a. Question tags are short questions at the end of a statement used more often in written /
spoken English.
b. We use them when we want an answer or confirmation / disagree with someone.

2.1. Complete the rule to form question tags with affirmative or negative.
a. …………………… statement question tag …………………….
Example: “I said I did it without noticing, didn’t I?” (l. 8)
© ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in

b. …………………… statement question tag …………………….


Example: “I’m not going to do it on purpose, am I?” (l. 9)

There are some special cases:


1. with let’s, the question tag is shall we?
2. with an imperative, the question tag is will you?/could you?
3. after a sentence containing a negative word, such as never, hardly, nobody,
the question tag is affirmative.
4. with sentences that start with I am, the question tag is usually aren’t I?
1. Circle the correct option.

a. You aren’t crying, aren’t you / are you?


b. The letter didn’t come, did it / didn’t it?
c. Ann doesn’t eat meat, does she / doesn’t she?
d. She’s a lovely baby, is she / isn’t she?
e. They weren’t hungry, weren’t they / were they?
f. You’ll be on time, won’t you / will you?
g. He has done it, has he / hasn’t he?
h. We don’t need it, don’t we / do we?

2. Match the statements and the question tags.

You are late, a. 1. have they?


She doesn’t look happy, b 2. wouldn’t he?
Mary can tell us the whole story, c. 3. did we?
They haven’t got our keys, d. 4. aren’t you?
He would like tea, e. 5. can’t she?
We didn’t forget your birthday, f. 6. does she?

3. Complete the dialogues with the question tags in the box.

have you should I aren’t I

© ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a Minute


1. Complete with the correct question tag.

1.1. a. aren’t we
We’re playing football b. are we
tomorrow, …………..……….?
c. do we

1.2. He is not at home now, a. isn’t he


…………………? b. does he
c. is he

1.3. a. could you


You could do me a favour, b. couldn’t you
………………….?
c. can’t you

1.4. a. did she


She bought a very expensive b. hasn’t she
ring, …………………..?
c. didn’t she

1.5. a. had they


They hadn’t been to London b. did they
before, ………………….? c. hadn’t they

2. Complete the dialogues with the missing question tags.

a. “You used to work here, ………………………………..?”


“Yes, but not anymore.”

b. “Close the door, ………………………………..?”


“Of course.”
© ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a

c. “Let’s go outside, ………………………………..?”


“Why not?”

d. “He’s never liked beans, ………………………………..?”


“Never!”

e. “We haven’t seen them since February, ………………………………..?”


“Since March, I think.”

f. “If he spoke foreign languages, he’d get a better job, ………………………………..?”


“Without a doubt.”
1. Change these questions into statements with question tags. Follow the example.

You live next door, don’t you?


a. Do you live next door? ............................................................................................................
b. Would you like some tea? .......................................................................................................
c. Did it snow all week? ...............................................................................................................
d. Was Lisa late for work? ...........................................................................................................
e. Have they lived in New York? ................................................................................................
f. Could he finish the test? ...........................................................................................................
g. Must we eat the soup? .............................................................................................................
h. Does she like fish and chips? ..................................................................................................

2. You need to confirm some ideas you have about your partner. Write the questions
according to the hints. Follow the example.

You like flowery T-shirts, don’t you?


a. He likes flowery T-shirts. ........................................................................................................
b. His father throws knives in a circus. .......................................................................................
c. His mother has lived in Alaska for five years. .........................................................................
d. His sister didn’t stop singing in the gospel choir. ...................................................................
e. His family won’t move to another city next year. ...................................................................

3. Read part of the lyrics of the song by Imagine Dragons.

3.1. Spot the question tag and correct it.

I bet my life
I know I took the path
that you would never want for me
I know I let you down, haven’t I
So many sleepless nights
© ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a Minute
5 where you were waiting up on me
Well I’m just a slave unto the night

Now remember when I told you


that’s the last you’ll see of me
Remember when I broke you down to tears
10 I know I took the path
that you would never want for me
I gave you hell through all the years

So I, I bet my life, I bet my life


I bet my life on you
http://www.imaginedragonsmusic.com
(abridged and adapted), accessed in February 2015
1. Look at this comic strip.

2. Look at the sentence from the comic strip: “If you went to bed earlier, you wouldn’t
need to sleep so late!” Choose the best option.
2.1. This sentence expresses…
a. a fact.
b. a probable/possible situation.
c. an improbable/unreal situation.

3. Complete the information in the table.

Form Example
If Jeremy went to bed earlier, he
a. if + ……….……+ would/could + ………………… wouldn’t need to sleep so late.
Jeremy wouldn’t need to sleep
b. ……….………+ infinitive + if + ……….………… late if he went to bed earlier.
If I were Jeremy, I’d go to bed
© ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a

c. with the subject pronouns I, he, she, it, we use


…………….……… instead of was, mostly for the earlier.
fixed expression If I were you, which is often used
to give advice

4. Study all the examples above and choose the best alternative.

The if clause and the main clause are separated by a comma when…

a. the if clause comes first.


b. the main clause comes first.
1. Choose the correct option.

1.1. If Jeremy’s nose were smaller, he ……………………. more handsome.


a. was b. would be c. will be
1.2. If his mother ……………………. about the news, she would tell him.
a. knows b. would know c. knew
1.3. They would come immediately if they ……………………. a car.
a. had b. would have c. have
1.4. Jeremy wouldn’t go out so much if his parents ……………………. him money.
a. not gave b. didn’t give c. gives
1.5. If I told Jane, she me.
a. didn’t believe b. wouldn’t believe c. believes
1.6. If these walls ……………………. thicker, we wouldn’t hear the neighbours.
a. were b. weren’t c. aren’t

2. Complete the gaps with wasn’t, were, would.

a. If David went to school at 6:30, he ……………………. be the first to get there.


b. Samantha wouldn’t stay up late if it ……………………. for the Maroon 5 concert.
c. If I ……………………. a billionaire, I wouldn’t stop travelling.
d. Dwight would join a band if he ……………………. less shy.
e. ……………………. you go to the park if it didn’t rain?

3. Complete the sentences with the correct form of the


verbs in brackets.

a. What would you do if you ……………………. (fail)


the history exam?
b. He ………………………. (go) with you if you asked
him.
c. If I won a million dollars, I ……………...……. (buy)
my own airplane.
d. What would you do if it ………………………. (rain)
on your graduation day?
e. If I forgot her birthday, Andrea…………………..….
……………………. (get) upset.
f. It wouldn’t be so quick if you………………………..
……………………. (not use) a computer.
1. Order the words to make second conditional sentences.

a. mistakes / you’d / more / if / fewer / you / make / listened / me / to


..........................................................................................................................................
b. be / came / you / it / party / would / the / to / nice / if
..........................................................................................................................................
c. this / I / do / to / wouldn’t / didn’t / if / have / I
...........................................................................................................................................
d. would / if / a / you / haunt / you / who / ghost / ? / were
..........................................................................................................................................

2. Find the missing part of the conditional sentences in these jokes.

If the baby woke up during the night if you were in my shoes


you would fly just as fast who would you save first would you keep it

a. Joe: If you found some money, ................................................................................. ?


Bob: No, I’d spend it!
b. Mary: What would you do ........................................................................................ ?
Belinda: Polish them!
c. Alfred: Darling, if the boat sank .................................................................................,
me or the children?
Betsy: Me.
d. Annie: ......................................................................................... , who would get up?
Bernard: The whole neighbourhood!
e. Two birds were sitting on the branch of a tree watching a jet plane pass high overhead.
“Look at the speed of that bird!” said the youngest bird. And the older bird replied:
© ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a

“If your tail was on fire, .......................................................................................... !”

3. What would you do if you went to London?


Complete the sentences.

If I went to London, I…
a. ................................... a musical play.
b. ................................... in the London Eye.
c. ................................... Madam Tussaud’s.
d. ................................... in Hyde Park.
1. Listen to part of a song by Beyoncé, and complete
the lines with the phrases from the box.
I’d listen to her
If I were a boy she’d be faithful
I would turn off my phone
If I were a boy I’d be a better man
a. ............................................................... I’d put myself first
Tell everyone it’s broken
So they’d think that I was sleeping alone
5
b. ...............................................................
And make the rules as I go
’Cause I know that c. .................................................
Waiting for me to come home

If I were a boy
10
I think I could understand
How it feels to love a girl
I swear d. ..........................................................
e. ................................................................
‘Cause I know how it hurts
15
When you lose the one you wanted
’Cause he’s taken you for granted
And everything you had got destroyed…
http://www.metrolyrics.com/if-i-were-a-boy-lyrics-beyonce-knowles.html
(abridged and adapted), accessed in February 2015

2. Read the poem and write a similar one about yourself.


Begin with the highlighted words.

If I were an animal I’d be a mouse. © ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a Minute

I would sneak up on cats and then I would pounce.


I would snooze in the sun, the cat king I would be,
And dance all night on a mountain of cheese.
http://con-calore.livejournal.com/8833.html
(abridged) accessed in January 2015

3. Read the sentences and then write a small text about yourself.
If I could meet anyone in the world, I would meet Santa. If I could meet Santa,
I would ask him to ride me in his reindeer. If he rode me in his reindeer, I would fly
high in the sky.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/learningenglish/radio/specials/1159_gramchallenge38/page4.shtml,
accessed in January 2015
1. Read part of an interview with Elle Fanning.

Elle Fanning on Maleficent


and Angelina Jolie
Question: How would you describe your feelings about
Angelina Jolie, and how was it when you first met her,
and then also working together?
Elle Fanning: Yeah, well I was extremely nervous
5 about meeting her. And I remember the day I first met
her – it was during rehearsals. We were in Pinewood
Studios and I didn’t know I was going to meet her that day. And then everyone started saying, “She’s
here, she’s here,” and I’m like, “Oh my God.” The knot was growing in my stomach and then I turned
the corner and, uh, there she was. She was in normal clothes, and immediately she said, “We’re gonna
10 have so much fun working together.”
I think it’s funny because even though we’ve worked together, I still get butterflies when I see her.
When you meet her, it’s like she’s just a girl in a way – we would just talk about normal girl things.
And you get to see her sensitivity, and she’s super playful.
Question: One of the awesome things about this movie is that there’s such tenderness between you and
15 her. That was sort of a rare experience.
Elle Fanning: I know. I’m glad that our film was like that. When I started filming, I was such a huge
fan of the animated version and I’m like, “Oh, I feel like we’re breaking some weird Disney rule”.
Neither Maleficent nor Sleeping Beauty are supposed to even talk to each other, they’re enemies! But
the way it turned out… it’s like a fresh take on the story, and I think for the modern world we need to
20 have a modern story, and it is. It’s very different…

http://www.shockya.com/news/2014/05/30/interview-elle-fanning-talks-maleficent-and-her-relationship-with-sister-dakota/#ixzz3PBugoYYJ
(abridged and adapted), accessed in January 2015

2. Complete the sentence.


© ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a

Even though and neither… nor are a. …………………….; they help to connect b. …………...…….;
in a text.

3. Complete the table with: even though, either… or, therefore, neither… nor, however.

Connectors Meaning
a. ………………… they show two opposing or contrasting ideas
b. ………………… it indicates a result or a consequence
c. ………………… it’s used in the affirmative and refers to a choice between two things
d. ………………… it combines two negative ideas
1. Choose the correct connector in each sentence.

a. I didn’t really like the film, even though / therefore it had good reviews.
b. Elle is very young, therefore / however she was very nervous during rehearsals.
c. The prize for best actress could go to either / neither Angelina or / nor Elle.
d. On the film their characters were friends. Therefore / However they should have been
enemies.
e. Either / Neither Angelina or / nor Elle will ever forget this film.

2. Match the two parts of the sentences.

I studied a lot a. 1. Australia or New Zealand.


Mandy got the job b. 2. neither a coat nor a tie.
He’s thinking of travelling to either c. 3. therefore we sent it back.
London is a great city. d. 4. therefore I got an excellent mark.
Jeff was wearing e. 5. even though she had no experience.
The food was awful, f. 6. However, accommodation is very
expensive.

3. Tick () the correct sentences and correct the wrong ones.

 a. Even though he’s a millionaire, he lives in a very small flat.


...............................................................................................................................
 b. You have no choice, either you win or you lose.
...............................................................................................................................
 c. I don’t like salads, therefore I like vegetables. © ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a Minute
...............................................................................................................................
 d. When she goes to the restaurant, she eats neither fish or roast chicken.
...............................................................................................................................
 e. They loved animals, even though they didn’t have any.
...............................................................................................................................

4. Complete with the correct connector.

The postman loves animals.


……………………, dogs sometimes
don’t understand him.
1. Complete the sentences with the correct connector.

1.1. He went to America. ………………………, he didn’t like it very much.


a. However b. Therefore c. Even though
1.2. ……………………… it rained a lot, I enjoyed the holiday.
a. However b. Therefore c. Even though
1.3. The boys didn’t study, ……………………… they didn’t pass the exam.
a. however b. therefore c. even though
1.4. ……………………… Linda nor Helen called to say sorry. I’m very sad.
a. Neither b. Either c. Nor

2. Reorganise the words to make correct sentences.

a. a lot of / he / his / had / work / therefore / decided / him / wife / to help


......................................................................................................................................
b. neither / believed / the woman / the boy / the policeman / nor
......................................................................................................................................
c. Michael / who / the letter / was / wrote / think / I / it / either / or / Paul
......................................................................................................................................
d. much / he / older / ran / than / even though / faster / he’s / the others
......................................................................................................................................

3. Join the sentences with the connectors given. Make the necessary changes.

a. The weather was terrible. We decided to delay our trip.


(therefore)
..................................................................................................
..................................................................................................
b. He was very fat. He didn’t usually eat a lot. (however)
..................................................................................................
© ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a

..................................................................................................
c. You can’t use this computer. You can’t use the other one.
(neither… nor)
..................................................................................................
..................................................................................................
d. She took her umbrella. It wasn’t raining. (even though)
..................................................................................................
..................................................................................................
1. Tick () the correct option to complete the sentences.

1.1. I promised to take her…


 a. either to the opera or to the theatre.
 b. neither to the opera nor to the theatre.
1.2. I won the lottery, therefore…
 a. I didn’t change my old car.  b. I bought a beautiful car.
1.3. He didn’t do his homework and…
 a. either did his deskmate.  b. neither did his partner.
1.4. Even though they have a lot of money, …
 a. they already solved lots of problems.  b. they still have lots of problems.
2. Rewrite the sentences using the connectors given. Make the necessary changes.

a. Even though he went to London, he didn’t see the Buckingham Palace. (however)
..............................................................................................................................................
b. Because of my interest in science and animals I’ve decided to become a biologist.
(therefore)
.............................................................................................................................................
c. He didn’t come and he didn’t call either. (neither… nor)
..................................................................................................................................................
d. We live in the same building and we hardly see each other. (even though)
..................................................................................................................................................

3. Use one of the connectors from the exercise above to replace the underlined words
in the cartoons.

© ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a Minute

a. .........................................

b. .........................................
1. Read these parts of the song lyrics by Ed Sheeran.

Don’t Thinking out loud


For a couple weeks ’Cause honey your soul
I only wanna see her Could never grow old
We drink away the days It’s evergreen
With a take-away pizza And baby your smiles
5 Before a text message 5 Forever in my mind and memory
Was the only way to reach her I’m thinking about how
Now she staying at my place People fall in love
And loves the way I treat her In mysterious ways
Singing out Aretha And maybe it’s all part of a plan
10 All over the track like a feature 10 I’ll just keep on making
And never wants to sleep The same mistakes
I guess that I don’t want to either Hoping that you’ll understand
But me and her That baby now
We make money the same way Take me into your loving arms
15 Four cities two planes the same day 15 Kiss me under
And those shows The light of a thousand stars
Have never been what it’s about Place your head
But maybe we’ll go together On my beating heart
And just figure it out Thinking out loud
http://www.edsheeran.com/ (abridged and adapted), accessed in February 2015

2. Look at the sentences from the songs.

“And never wants to sleep” (l. 11)/ “I’ll just keep on making the same mistakes” (ll. 10-11)

2.1. Choose the correct option.


a. In sentence A the verb is followed by the to-infinitive / -ing form.
© ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a

b. In sentence B the verb is followed by the to-infinitive / -ing form.

3. Some verbs are followed by another verb in either the to-infinitive or -ing form.

Verbs + to-infinitive Verbs + -ing form

advise, agree, allow, ask, choose, admit, avoid, consider, enjoy, finish,
decide, forget, hope, intend, invite, imagine, keep, mind, miss, practise,
learn, offer, plan, promise, refuse, resist, suggest, …
seem, teach, want, wish, …
1. Tick () the correct sentences.

 a. He considered take a day off.


 b. Sarah has decided applying for the job.
 c. Mark doesn’t admit seeing me at the canteen.
 d. Julie may refuse going with us.
 e. We enjoyed going to the concert.
 f. I won’t forget to phone you.
 g. Mum suggested to take us to the cinema.
1.1. Correct the sentences that are incorrect.
.......................................................................................................................................
.......................................................................................................................................
.......................................................................................................................................
.......................................................................................................................................

2. Choose the correct option.

a. Dan enjoys reading / to read about vampires.


b. Cheryl suggested to see / seeing a movie after school.
c. I’ve finished to do / doing my homework. Can I go and play?
d. Where did you learn to speak / speaking Spanish?
e. Would you mind to help / helping us translate this letter?
f. He asked to talk / talking to the store manager.
g. You’ve never mentioned to live / living in Japan before.
h. If he keeps to come / coming to work late, he’s going to get fired! © ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a Minute

i. He seems to do / doing everything right.

3. Match the corresponding pairs.

Bob hopes a. 1. doing her homework.


I wouldn’t mind b. 2. to shut up.
Sally has just finished c. 3. to see his cousin again soon.
Sean advised him d. 4. carrying too much weight
in her bag.
She avoids e. 5. staying here longer.
1. Use the verbs in brackets in the correct tense.

a. The man seems ………………………… (take) good care of the children.


b. She can’t imagine this task ……………….………… (be) so difficult.
c. Don’t forget ………………………… (sign) the document as soon as you are finished.
d. Allen admitted ………………………… (cheat) during the English test.
e. The boy refused ………………………… (do) what his mother said.
f. Carol has resisted ………………………… (eat) too many sweets.
g. They decided ………………………… (play) tennis in the afternoon.

2. Find the corresponding matchings of verbs and endings for these beginnings.

I refuse a. doing 1. to the movies this evening.


He keeps b. to have 2. lunch at the shopping centre.
She doesn’t mind c. asking 3. pizza for dinner. It’s not healthy!
We don’t want d. to give 4. me to go out with him.
Barbara suggested e. having 5. me my books.
They refused f. to go 6. the most boring tasks.

3. Fill in the gaps with the verbs from the box in the correct verb tense.

take study pass talk help give wait

a. Martha avoided ………………………… details of her


plans.
b. John offered ………………………… Mark with his
© ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a

maths homework.
c. I promised ………………………… for my colleagues.
d. David said we should avoid ……………………… the
bus to the stadium.
e. Most of my friends decided ………………………… in
London after high school.
f. Miles kept ……………………… during the conference.
g. Brenda, would you mind ……………………… the salt,
please?
1. Choose the correct option.

a. My English teacher doesn’t allow us using / to use /


us to use dictionaries in tests.
b. We advised him taking / his to take / him to take a
taxi instead of a train.
c. Gordon avoids my making / making / to make dinner
for a lot of people.
d. Anna considered doing / to do / her doing a summer
course in England.
e. Millie resisted to eat / eating / her eating a delicious date pudding.

2. Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs in brackets. Then answer
the questions about yourself.

a. Alfred had always planned ……………………… (become) a baseball star.


What about you? ..............................................................................................................
b. Zack forgot ……………………… (study) for the maths test.
What about you? ..............................................................................................................
c. Bridget wouldn’t mind ……………………… (do) the washing up.
What about you? ..............................................................................................................
d. Philip missed ……………………… (be) with his friends over the holidays.
What about you? ..............................................................................................................
e. Martin wished ……………………… (see) Ed Sheeran’s concert.
What about you? ..............................................................................................................
f. Mariott avoids ……………………… (wear) pink.
© ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a Minute
What about you? ..............................................................................................................

3. Complete the following sentences.

a. I was invited .....................................................................................................................


b. I intend .............................................................................................................................
c. I don’t mind ......................................................................................................................
d. In the future I hope ...........................................................................................................
e. I miss ................................................................................................................................
1. Read this news article.

Best Loch Ness Monster sighting


A man who has never been to Scotland has won the best Loch Ness Monster
sighting of 2014 for a screenshot which was taken on Google Earth.
Bjarne Strand, 52, was searching the loch from his computer 800 miles away when
he spotted a long, thin object beneath the surface of the water of Horse Shoe Scree on
5 the loch’s southern side.
The Nessie aficionado’s shot beat five contenders in an online poll on The Inverness Courier
website, winning him a £2,000 cash prize in an annual best Loch Ness Monster sighting
competition.
“I’m very happy to have won the prize,” he told the Mirror. “I am very interested in anything
10 regarding Nessie and the history of Loch Ness. I was sitting one night at home reading about it on
the internet and thought I would check if I could see something from above – and that turned out
well.”
Mr Strand, whose image received 92,000 votes in the poll, said he hoped to visit the home of his
favourite mythical creature. “I have never been to Scotland but my hopes are that one day I will
15 visit Loch Ness,” he told the Mirror.
http://metro.co.uk/2015/01/13/man-who-has-never-been-to-scotland-wins-best-loch-ness-monster-sighting-5020515/?ito=v-a
(abridged and adapted), accessed in January 2015

2. Read the sentences from the text and complete the table below with the highlighted words.
Sentence A: “A man who has never been to Scotland…” (l. 1)
Sentence B: “… a screenshot which was taken on Google Earth.” (l. 2)
Sentence C: “Mr Strand, whose image received 92,000 votes in the poll…” (l. 13)

Relative pronoun/determiner Use


a. ……………………… and that refers to things
© ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a

b. ………………………and that refers to people


c. ……………………… expresses possession

3. Read about the omission of the relative pronoun.

• The relative pronoun cannot be omitted if it is the subject of the relative clause.
Example: “A man who has never been to Scotland has won…”
• The relative pronoun can be omitted if it is the object of the relative clause.
Example: I haven’t seen any of the shots (which/that) the man took.
1. Underline the correct option.

a. This is the film which / who / whose I saw yesterday.


b. Josh, which / who / whose is Selena’s brother, was also at the cinema.
c. The actress which / who / whose father is the director gave a fantastic performance.
d. The actor which / whose / who has the main role comes from Ireland.
e. The film which / whose / who title is About a Robbery had very good reviews.
f. One of the robbers wore a mask whose / who / which made him look like Mickey
Mouse.
g. The members of the audience whose / who / which shouted during the film were far
from us.

2. Match the two parts of the sentences.

This is the boy a. 1. whose car was parked at the corner.


He was hit by a car b. 2. who saw him in the ER.
He didn’t wait at the traffic lights c. 3. whose house is opposite the supermarket.
He was stopped d. 4. that had an accident near
by a police officer the supermarket.
I know the doctor e. 5. that were red.
The police talked to a witness f. 6. which was going really fast.

3. Tick () the sentences where the relative pronoun can be omitted.

a. Janet is a person who


everybody likes. © ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a Minute

b. The Tagus is the river that runs


through Lisbon.
c. Roast chicken is the food which
I prefer eating.
d. Did you know the British girl
that we met yesterday?
e. A dentist is a person who treats
your teeth.
f. A watch is something that tells
you the time.
1. Complete the sentences with the correct relative pronoun or determiner.

1.1. Did you see the letter was on my table?


a. who b. that c. whose
1.2. The boy is checking the tickets is the travel agent.
a. who b. which c. whose
1.3. We have a neighbour dog barks a lot.
a. who b. which c. whose
1.4. The man daughter you met last night is my teacher at the university.
a. that b. whose c. which
1.5. A waitress is a woman serves food and drinks in a restaurant.
a. which b. whose c. who

2. Correct the sentences.

a. The boy which parents are talking to the teacher seems very nervous.
................................................................................................................
b. The jeans whose you want to buy are very expensive.
................................................................................................................
c. Eddie, which won the Oscar, felt really happy about it.
................................................................................................................
d. I haven’t seen Fred, that uncle is my boss.
................................................................................................................
e. Ronaldo is the footballer, which has just won his 3rd Ballon d’Or.
................................................................................................................
f. We often visit Norwich, whose is in East Anglia.
© ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a

................................................................................................................

3. Complete the sentences with the correct relative pronoun.


Write [–] where it can be omitted.

a. I received her email ……………………….. was very interesting.


b. Look, that’s the man ……………………….. house is on fire.
c. The girl ……………………….. is carrying the red bag is our new neighbour.
d. Wool gloves are things ……………………….. you can wear on cold days.
e. She is the writer ……………………….. book won the first prize.
1. Make one sentence from two sentences. Don’t use who, that or which.

a. Gary worked in a shop. It was called “Looks”.


The shop Gary ............................................................................................
b. “Nelly stayed in a famous hotel. What’s its name?”
What’s the name ..........................................................................................
c. “Pat is playing chess with a young woman. Who is she?”
Who’s ...........................................................................................................
d. I was watching a rock band on TV. They were playing in Berlin.
The rock band I ...........................................................................................
e. They went to the party with some friends. They live next to them.
The friends ...........................................................................................................................

2. Make one sentence from two sentences. Use who, that, which, whose but if the pronoun can
be omitted, don’t use it.

a. I bought all the ingredients. I needed them to prepare a cake.


..............................................................................................................................................
b. The Walters went to the theatre last weekend. They usually come to the pub.
..............................................................................................................................................
c. My sister went to the police station. Her backpack was stolen in Camden Market.
..............................................................................................................................................
d. Jane gave me some of her famous scones. They were delicious.
..............................................................................................................................................
e. That book is very good. You suggested it.
.............................................................................................................................................. © ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a Minute

3. Complete the sentences.

a. That’s the girl whose ............................................................................................................


b. A parrot is a bird that ...........................................................................................................
c. He met an old lady who .......................................................................................................
d. They were watching a film which .......................................................................................
e. It was a place that .................................................................................................................
f. An alarm clock is a clock which ............................................................................................
1. Read the following text.

Once upon a time


Henry looked at me with curiosity. “I was walking down the path
when I saw the bean so I asked Emma about it, but she told me that
she had absolutely no idea what it was so I quickly flipped through my
copy of Once Upon a Time. Baelfire uses a magic bean to travel to our
5 world. Then I did what he did and I ended up a few miles away from
Storybrooke, and that’s when I realised it was a parallel,” I finished.
I asked Henry if he had any questions.
“Actually yes,” Henry began. “Why did you use the bean if you knew it
would take you away?” I shrugged at his questions.
10 “I didn’t really think about it, I just did exactly what Baelfire did”,
I told Henry.
http://www.quotev.com/story/4308886/Once-Upon-A-Time-A-Twist/3
(abridged and adapted), accessed in January 2015

2. Look at the highlighted examples from the text.

Sentence A: “(…) she told me that she had absolutely no idea (…).” (ll. 2-3)
Sentence B: “‘I didn’t really think about it (…),’ I told Henry.” (ll. 10-11)

2.1. Complete the sentences about the two examples with what is in the box.

the speakers words as she says them a report of what someone said

a. Sentence A is . .......................................................................................................,
so it is in the reported speech.
b. Sentence B is in inverted commas because it states exactly...................................
© ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a

................................................................................................................................
.
3. Read the grammar note below about the reported speech.

• We always use reporting verbs: say, tell, order, ask, …


• We change tenses, when the reporting verb is in the past simple.
• There is no change in the verb tense when the reporting verb is in the present simple.
• We change determiners and pronouns and time and place words.
1. Underline the correct reporting verb in each sentence.

a. Anton said / told that he was very tired.


b. Ronald says / tells everyone that he is Canadian.
c. Tess said / told me that you weren’t feeling well.
d. Sarah said / told, “That’s a fantastic idea!”
e. Henry said / told that it had snowed the week before.
f. Margaret says / tells everyone in the group that Bangkok is really hot.

2. Choose the correct option in reported speech.

2.1. Mary said, “I love chocolate.”


Jill: “Mary said (that) she ……………………………. chocolate.”
a. loved b. loves c. loving
2.2. Mary said, “I went skiing.”
Jill: “Mary said (that) she ……………………………. skiing.
a. went b. had gone c. have gone
2.3. Mary said, “I will eat steak for dinner.”
Jill: “Mary said (that) she ……………………………. eat steak for dinner.”
a. willing b. will c. would
2.4. Mary said, “I don’t like spinach.”
Jill: “Mary said (that) she ……………………………. like spinach.”
a. doesn’t b. don’t c. didn’t
2.5. Mary said, “I won’t buy a new car.”
Jill: “Mary said (that) she ……………………………. buy a new car.”
a. won’t b. will c. wouldn’t

© ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a Minute


3. Match the sentences in direct speech with their equivalent in reported speech.

“I meet my friends a. 1. Carol said she’d meet me the


on Saturday.” following day.
“I met you yesterday.” b. 2. Carol said she hadn’t met her friends.
“I’ll meet you c. 3. Carol said she didn’t meet many
tomorrow.” foreigners then.
“I may meet you here.” d. 4. Carol said she had met me the day before.
“I don’t meet many e. 5. Carol said she met her friends
foreigners now.” on Saturday.
“I didn’t meet my friends.” f. 6. Carol said she might meet me there.
1. Decide if these sentences with say and tell are Right (R) or Wrong (W).
Correct the mistakes.

a. Mike told me to bring you a laptop.


....................................................................................................................................
 b. I told “goodbye” to John but he just ignored me completely.
....................................................................................................................................
 c. I said that I didn’t want to go to the same restaurant again.
....................................................................................................................................
 d. John said us a terrible joke at the party and no one laughed.
....................................................................................................................................
 e. Cassandra told that she was disappointed.
....................................................................................................................................

2. Fill in the gaps with the correct verb forms.

a. Sally isn’t outgoing. → They said Sally ………………………. outgoing.


b. Sally didn’t find her keys. → They said Sally ………………………. found her
keys.
c. Sally is working as a nurse. → They said Sally ………………………. working as
a nurse.
d. Sally won’t buy a new car. → They said Sally ………………………. buy a new
car.
e. Sally can speak five languages. → They said Sally ………………………. speak five
languages.

3. Rewrite these sentences using reported speech.

a. “I went to the gym last week.”


He told us ..................................................................................................
© ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a

b. “I’m living with my parents.”


Sandy said .................................................................................................
c. “It will be cold and wet tomorrow.”
On TV they said ........................................................................................
d. “She makes the best chocolate cakes!”
I said .........................................................................................................
e. “Paul didn’t forget the school essay.”
The teacher said ........................................................................................
1. Order the words in reported speech.

a. to / the / close / student / teacher / the / the / door / told


......................................................................................................................................
b. late / to / home / dad / us / not / told / come
......................................................................................................................................
c. asked / whether / or / meat / ate / we / us / mum / fish
......................................................................................................................................
d. explained / that / James / email / he / hadn’t / day / the / before / written
......................................................................................................................................

2. Complete the sentences with: said, suggested, asked, explained.

a. “I think it would be a good idea to go to the cinema.”


Jamie ...........................................................................................................................
b. “The Romans left their culture everywhere.”
The teacher ..................................................................................................................
c. “Chelsea won the match last night.”
The reporter .................................................................................................................
d. “Can you help me with this box?”
Stuart ...........................................................................................................................

3. You talked to a TV reporter at a students’ demonstration. Finish the sentences.

a. He asked me .................................................................................................................
b. I explained ...................................................................................................................
c. He suggested ................................................................................................................
d. I told .............................................................................................................................
© ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a Minute

4. Read this piece of news and report what Scott Laird said.

Cheeky bonus for giving Manchester United a scare


Scott Laird picked up a goal bonus after he scored against Manchester United last
night. Despite the defeat, Laird was delighted to have scored against the world famous
team, plus he had an extra reason to be cheery.
The 26-year-old revealed that a long-running tradition would mean he would be
receiving £1 from his grandma thanks to his goal.
“Every time we scored as kids, she used to give me and my brothers a pound,”
he told BBC Somerset. “Even though I’m 26 now, I still carry that tradition on.”
http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football/fa-league-cups/scott-laird-given-1-by-his-grandma-for-scoring-againstmanchester-
united-in-the-fa-cup-10052075.html (abridged), accessed in February 2015
Worksheet 1 – Past perfect (p. 3) Practice 1
Presentation 1.1. b; 1.2. c; 1.3. a; 1.4. b; 1.5. b; 1.6. a.
2.1. a. 2. a. would; b. wasn’t; c. were; d. were; e. Would.
2.2. a. had; b. past participle. 3. a. failed; b. would go; c. would buy; d. rained;
Practice 1 e. would get; f. didn’t use.
1.1. a; 1.2. d; 1.3. b; 1.4. b. Practice 2
2. a. had left; b. had watered; c. had started; d. had 1. a. If you listened to me more, you’d make fewer
studied. mistakes. b. It would be nice if you came to the party.
3. a. had made; b. had done; c. hadn’t written; c. I wouldn’t do this if I didn’t have to. d. If you were a
d. hadn’t ordered. ghost, who would you haunt?
Practice 2 2. a. would keep it; b. if you were in my shoes; c. who
1.1. c; 1.2. b; 1.3. c; 1.4. b. would you save first; d. If the baby woke up during the
2. a. 6; b. 5; c. 2; d. 1; e. 4; f. 3. night; e. you would fly just as fast.
3. a. we hadn’t bought the tickets; b. they hadn’t 3. a. would see; b. would go for a ride; c. would visit;
studied enough for the test; c. he had always been d. would go for a walk.
jealous; d. he had run over a dog first. Practice 3
Practice 3 1. a. I would turn off my phone; b. I’d put myself first;
1. a. had attended; b. hadn’t swum; c. had gone; c. she’d be faithful; d. I’d be a better man; e. I’d listen
d. hadn’t received; e. had taught. to her.
2. a. had found; b. had… come; c. had fallen. 2. and 3. Personal answers.
3. Suggested answers: a. had never had any homework;
Worksheet 4 – Connectors (p. 15)
b. had learnt the most important basis; c. had gone on
Presentation
holidays several times; d. had never been to the disco.
2. a. connectors; b. ideas.
4. Personal answers.
3. a. however, even though; b. therefore; c. either… or;
Worksheet 2 – Question tags (p. 7) d. neither… nor.
Presentation Practice 1
2. a. spoken; b. want an answer or confirmation. 1. a. even though; b. therefore; c. either… or;
2.1. a. affirmative… negative; b. negative… d. However; e. Neither… nor.
affirmative. 2. a. 4; b. 5; c. 1; d. 6; e. 2; f. 3.
Practice 1 3. Correct: a; b; e. Incorrect: c (however, I like
1. a. are you; b. did it; c. does she; d. isn’t she; e. were vegetables); d (either fish or roast chicken).
they; f. won’t you; g. hasn’t he; h. do we. 4. However.
2. a. 4; b. 6; c. 5; d. 1; e. 2; f. 3. Practice 2
3. a. aren’t I; b. have you; c. should I. 1.1. a; 1.2. c; 1.3. b; 1.4. a.
Practice 2 2. a. He had a lot of work. Therefore, his wife decided
1.1. a; 1.2. c; 1.3. b; 1.4. c; 1.5. a. to help him. b. The policeman believed neither the boy
2. a. didn’t you; b. will you; c. shall we; d. has he; nor the woman. c. I think it was either Michael or Paul
e. have we; f. wouldn’t he. who wrote the letter. d. He ran faster, even though he’s
Practice 3 much older than the others.
1. b. You’d like some tea, wouldn’t you? c. It snowed 3. a. The weather was terrible, therefore we decided to
all week, didn’t it? d. Lisa was late for work, wasn’t delay our trip. b. He was very fat. However, he didn’t
she? e. They have lived in New York, haven’t they? usually eat a lot. c. You can’t use neither this computer
f. He could finish the test, couldn’t he? g. We must eat nor the other one. d. Even though it wasn’t raining, she
© ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a Minute
the soup, mustn’t we? h. She likes fish and chips, took her umbrella.
doesn’t she? Practice 3
2. b. Your father throws knives in a circus, doesn’t he? 1.1. a; 1.2. b; 1.3. b; 1.4. b.
c. Your mother’s lived in Alaska for five years, hasn’t 2. a. He went to London. However, he didn’t see the
she? d. Your sister didn’t stop singing in the gospel Buckingham Palace. b. I’m interested in science and
choir, did she? e. Your family won’t move to another animals, therefore I’ve decided to become a biologist.
city next year, will it? c. He neither came nor called. d. Even though we live
3.1. (haven’t I) didn’t I. (l. 3) in the same building, we hardly see each other.
3. a. however; b. therefore.
Worksheet 3 – Conditional sentences – type 2 (p. 11)
Presentation Worksheet 5 – Verb + to-infinitive / verb + -ing
2.1. c. form (p. 19)
3. a. past simple… infinitive; b. would/could… past Presentation
simple; c. were. 2.1. a. to-infinitive; b. -ing form.
4. a.
Practice 1 Practice 2
1. c; e; f. 1. a. R; b. W – I said “goodbye”; c. R; d. W – John
1.1. a. taking a day off. b. to apply for the job. d. to go told us a terrible joke; e. W – Cassandra said that.
with us. g. taking us to the cinema. 2. a. wasn’t; b. hadn’t; c. was; d. wouldn’t; e. could.
2. a. reading; b. seeing; c. doing; d. to speak; 3. a. he had gone to the gym the week before. b. she
e. helping; f. to talk; g. living; h. coming; i. to do. was living with her parents. c. it would be cold and wet
3. a. 3; b. 5; c. 1; d. 2; e. 4. the day after. d. she made the best chocolate cakes.
Practice 2 e. Paul hadn’t forgotten the school essay.
1. a. to take; b. being; c. to sign; d. cheating; e. to do; Practice 3
f. eating; g. to play. 1. a. The teacher told the student to close the door.
2. a. to have – 3; b. asking – 4; c. doing – 6; d. to go – 1; b. Dad told us not to come home late. c. Mum asked us
e. having – 2; f. to give – 5. whether we ate fish or meat. d. James explained he
3. a. giving; b. help; c. to wait; d. taking; e. to study; hadn’t written that email the day before.
f. talking; g. passing. 2. a. suggested that we went to the cinema.
Practice 3 b. explained that the Romans had left their culture
1. a. us to use; b. him to take; c. making; d. doing; everywhere. c. said Chelsea had won the match the
e. eating. night before. d. asked me if I could help him with the
2. a. to become; b. to study; c. doing; d. being; e. to box.
see; f. wearing. 3. Suggested answers: a. what the reason for the
3. Personal answers. demonstration was. b. that we weren’t being respected.
c. we stated some of our complaints. d. him that we
Worksheet 6 – Relative pronouns (p. 23)
had too many tests and very full timetables.
Presentation
4. Laird told BBC every time they scored as kids, his
2. a. which; b. who; c. whose.
grandma had used to give him and his brothers a
Practice 1
1. a. which; b. who; c. whose; d. who; e. whose; pound. He said even though he was 26 then, he still
f. which; g. who. carried that tradition on.
2. a. 4; b. 6; c. 5; d. 1; e. 2; f. 3.
3. a; c; d.
Practice 2
1.1. b; 1.2. a; 1.3. c; 1.4. b; 1.5. c.
2. a. whose parents; b. which/that you want; c. who
won the prize; d. whose uncle is; e. who/that won;
f. which/that is in East Anglia.
3. a. which; b. whose; c. who/that; d. [–]; e. whose.
Practice 3
1. a. worked in was called “Looks”. b. of the famous
hotel Nelly stayed in? c. the young woman Pat is
playing chess with? d. was watching on TV was/were
playing in Berlin. e. they went to the party with live
next to them.
2. a. I bought all the ingredients [–] I needed to prepare
a cake. b. The Walters, who usually come to the pub,
went to the theatre last weekend. c. My sister, whose
© ASA • UPGRADE 9 / Real Life Grammar Lessons in a Minute
backpack was stolen in Camden Market, went to the
police station. d. Jane gave me some of her famous
scones, which were delicious. e. That book [–] you
suggested is very good.
3. Personal answers.
Worksheet 7 – Reported speech (p. 27)
Presentation
2.1. a. a report of what someone said; b. the speakers
words as she says them.
Practice 1
1. a. said; b. tells; c. told; d. said; e. said; f. tells.
2.1. a; 2.2. b; 2.3. c; 2.4. c; 2.5. c.
3. a. 5; b. 4; c. 1; d. 6; e. 3; f. 2.

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