Lt ry cave BERNARD HARTLEY & PETER VINEY DESTINATIONS UNITS 1-40ENGLISH BERNARD HARTLEY & PETER VINEY DESTINATIONS WORKBOOK A UNITS 1-40 Oxford University PressOxford University Press Walton Street, Oxford OX2 6DP ‘Oxford New York Athens Auckland Bangkok Bombay Calcutta Cape Town Dares Salaam Delhi Florence Hong Kong Istanbul Karachi Kuala Lumpur Madras Madrid Melbourne Mexico City Nairobi Paris Singapore Taipei Tokyo Toronto and associated companies in Berlin Ibadan ‘OXFORD and OXFORD ENGLISH are trade marks of Oxford University Press ISBN 0 19 432237 8 (workbook A) ISBN 0 19 432238 6 (workbook B) ISBN 0 19 432241 6 (student's edition) ISBN 0 19 432242 4 (teacher's edition) ISBN 0 19 432243 2 (set of 3 cassettes) (© Bernard Hartley and Peter Viney 1982 First published 1982 Seventeenth impression 1995 No unauthorized photocopying, All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored ina retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of Oxford University Press. ‘This book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade or otherwise, be lent, re-sod, hired out, or otherwise circulated without the publisher's prior consent in any form of binding or cover other than that in which itis published and ‘without a similar condition including this condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser. Illustrations by: Edward McLachlan ‘The publishers would like to thank the following for permission to reproduce ‘copyright material: The Bodley Head Ltd. for the extract from Graham Greene: ‘Doctor Fischer ‘of Geneva or The Bomb Party’; the Executors of the Ernest Hemingway Estate and Jonathan Cape Ltd. for the extract from David Garnett’s introduction to Ernest Hemingway: “The Torrents of Spring’; David Higham Associates Limited for the extract from Keith Waterhouse: “Mondays, Thursdays’ published by Michael Joseph; the Estate of the late Sonia Brownell Orwell and Martin Secker and Warburg Lid. for the extract from George Orwell: ‘Down and Out in Paris and London’ and The World Wildlife Fund for the use of their symbol. Printed in Hong KongTo the teacher Workbook A of Streamline English Destinations consists of forty units, Each unit relates directly to the equivalent unit in Streamline English Destinations Units 1-40. The Workbook is an optional element of the course, designed to provide language summaries and additional written exercises. It may be used in the following ways: 1 Inmore extensive courses as additional classroom material, providing extra oral practice and written reinforcement and consolidation of the basic core material in the student's edition. 2 As material for homework in more intensive situations. The Workbook should only be used after full oral practice of the corresponding unit in the student's edition. The language summaries provide material for revision. A further workbook is available for units 41-80 of the student's edition, under the title Workbook B. Bernard Hartley Peter VineyUnit 1 Langu Greetings Formal A How do you do? B How do you do? Polite, friendly 4 Hello. How are you? B Very well, thanks, and you? A Pmfine, thanks Neutral ‘A Good morninglafternoonlevening B Good morning. ec. Introductions Ta like you to meet .../May 1 introduce ...?/Hello, I'm... ‘Thanks and accepting thanks ‘A Thanks./Thank you. Thank you for coming to meet me. B That's all right./Not at all Very familia, casual Adil B Hil ‘A How's things?/How are you getting on? B AI right/O.KINot bad Polite enquiries and responses A How's workithe famity? B Allright O.KiFine.” A Did you have a good trip? Apologies Sorry./I'm terribly Fm afraid not. {Look at the pictures. Read all the sentences carefully and use them in the spaces above to make conversations. Use each sentence once only A Oh, 'm toribly sorry! {A Annette! Helo, ow are you? BB How do you do, Mr Grunt. B Good moming, Mr Cobley. ‘A Holl, can Ihave your autograph? B Yes, thanks. And thank you for ‘coming to meet me. B Im raid 'm not. Sony [A They'e all OK. Do you fancy & | quick dink? B Yes, 'd love one. B That's all ght. ‘A. Good morning, Mrs Cooper. B Fine, how are you? ‘A Daa, this is Charley Grunt. ‘A. Hello, Mike, I haven't seen you for ages. B beg your pardon? ‘A. imal right. Did you have a pleasant fight? B Good moming. ‘A. Aven’ you Paul McCartney? chit B Hello, Peter. How's the family? ‘A May | introduce Tom Cobley? He's our new sales representative. wasn't your faut.Unit 2 Language summary LHe, She ‘Il at 6. It, We | will | be doing it | from 6 until 7 Youth or | Fring the programme will not for 10 minutes. Exercise 4 Tinotables ‘A When does the next flight to Rome leave? B It leaves at quarter to nine A And at what time does it get to Rome? B At five past eleven. It takes two hours and twenty minutes. Look atthe timetables. Make four more conversations tke this. Exercise 3 Arrangements Keith Gordon is the manager of an insurance company. This is his diary for tomorrow. He's meeting Miss Granger at 9.15. Make five more sentences, 1 Exercise 4 ‘Vivian Townsend is a fashion buyer for a large department store. Tomorrow she's lying to Rome on business. This is her diary, 8.30 What'll she be doing at 8.30? She'l be wowing for her flight at Heathrow Airport. Write questions and answers for: 10.00/15.00/18.00) 21.30723.45. 10.00 15.00 18.00 ‘The fight leaves at 8.30. I'm meeting him tomorrow. Well begin at about 6.30. Exercise 2 Weith Gordon to playing gol? tontgnt Use these words and write a similar paragraph: Janettennis Rosie's 30,walk/tennis clubsbegini5.45/ finish 7.00, 5 rrunday sax» = Met ss Senge (ne ett ert es pce eratary 11:00 = Yo. High Shraat. bench aie 1568? Lanak Thiet Seaton teat, ‘Sewtrs) #566" Sd Pola (eaten. Setar) 4:20 Gott. Tom haat 1A sassy 20 Fura. 8A soa? Rome (Depart Heacnron Oss, Arvive 1108), Nia Checheimy ORD, Tomenn ET 1490-10 Sigal oc exper ne (750. sie Fashion sheng Brinah Trade Conte Alea. Drier, Sgrem,. Viscont nore. TRATAN, Rowe. Check. vi by 2833) 21.30 23.45Name What's your name? I'm/My name's (Jason Douglas) Date & Piace of Birth When/Where were you born? I was born om July 2ndlin London, Nationality Where are you from?/Where do you come from? I'm British.!I come from Britain. Marital Status Are you married? Yes, Iam./No, U'm not. I'm single. ‘Address What's your address?/Where do you live? 1 live at. .IMy address is (3280 Sunshine Boulevard) Education Where were you educated?/Where did you go to (school)? went to. .!I was educated at Lane End Secondary Schoo}. Profession What do you do?/What's your job? I'm an actor./I work in a bank: Family Name First Name(s) Date of Birth Place of Birth Nationality Address Education ProtessioN eens Se Marital Status Read these three texts and complete the forms above, EDINSURGH EVENING NEWS bee LOCAL GIRL GFF TO AFRICA Jeannie Macpherson, who was in town visiting her parents for her birthday yesterday, is off to Kenya, where she'll “ay name's Maria..Mario Monerose.Now, what can I tell you about mysel? ers begin atthe beginning. I was born on March 23rd~1'd prefer not tell, ‘you the Year’ was the youngest of three children. ve got evo brothers. Los “Angeles is my home town. Iwas brought yp and went school there = ‘Beverley Hills High, then on to Stanford Universo. 1 Sraduated in Drama, {got marred in 1966 when Iwas only 23 but i roke up after a couple of sears Moningse was my ex-husband’ name, but I still se it im my carer. ‘My maiden name was Mankowits. I've been very lucky in my career as an ‘actress sll liven L-A.1'se got an apartment inthe San Andreas Tower fon Sunset Drive 2 jn 7 bs bbeworking in a national park. 22-year 1 was christened Stanley fer my eter, Stanley George Hooper, old Jeantie was ‘educated at the who had been, among other things, the mayor of Preston. I've been Camegie Academy for Girls, and the 1 toochor a mye cforont paris ofthe county. | now each Gnivesiy of St Andrews, where she {at Preston Grammar School. where } went 10 schoo! myself Before hhasjust qualified asazootosist Jeannie, going art ts Liverpool University to study English. I'm a widower of 17Glencoe Road, iser rdto local now. My wite died three years ago and | live with my eldest . ee daughter at 26, Poplar Avenue, Preston which it only a stone's dentist Hamish Maclean. throu tom where | ws horn'n 1825" fm a greet belaver ssvology. rma Taurus mycet, having Boon oro 250 Hy. Exercise 2 1 Interview a student in your class and write a short biography of himvher lke the one above, 2 Write a short autobiography,Unit 4 Language summary He's | been doing it | for 2 hours. What will he be doing tomorrow? They've since 6 o'clock He'll be doing (this). done (a tt) How | much | will | he | have done? many || they How | long | have they | been doing it? FeV [have done aod, has he They | will | much done? many bighiggeribiggest ....as big as economical/more economicallthe most economical Exercise 1 00 1 How many cars were they making per week in February? 750. 10091 aRITISH MOTORS ‘Ask ang answer forthe other months on the graph. yuwsen A PER WEEK a0 700 . ricket’ PRODUCTION SCHEDULE 2 Se, Aaa 3 5 4 6. Exercise 2 Look a the graph. ‘They made 2,400 cars in January, 3,000 in February ‘and 3,200 in March. So they have made 8,600 cars. How many will they have made by the end of April? They'll have made 11,600. ‘Ask and answer for May and June. 2 1 Exercise 3 David and Andrea Brent got married two years ago. They want to buy a house. ‘They've both been working overtime, and they are able to save £100 a month. ‘They began saving exactly one year ago in July. They don't need to save all the money, but they need £2,500 as 2 10% deposit. Write full answers. How long have they been married? They've been married for two years. 1 How jong have they been saving? 2 How much do they save monthiy? 3 How much have they already saved? 4 How much will they have saved by December? 5 Will they have saved enough by next June? 6 When will they have saved enough?Then doing it Tmt | afraid of | doing it ie’ | terrified of like frightened of don’t like ‘scared of dislike tired of can't stand bored with hate fed up with interested in Exercise Look at this. Pe pling el ae ee ‘My brother began playing footal ts footba | Fenjoy reading st Yotia She's fe up ith watching fotball on T.V. Tin always interested in hearing the fotial results. (oF something else . | sepa Now select one of the verbs from the language summary, and make a sentence using an ‘ng’ form with each of these words. 1 house sv = 43 supermarket 14 cars 3 job sn cnn $5 eigen 4 fends nnn sense 16 homework '5 crowded airports 17 English 6 adventure stories 7 self-service restaurants, 7 19 horror films, 18 advertisements on television 8 beach — 20 arguments 9 classical music nr .- 24 important people 10 money 411 spare time 12 onholiday 22 quiz games ... 23 presents ... 24 alatm-clockUnit 6 Look at Business Letters Addressed to Beginning Ending ‘The Personnel Manager Dear Sir, Yours, National Video Lid. Dear Madam, ‘Yours faithful, (GB) The Manager Dear Siror Madam, | Yours truly, (GB or US) Western Insurance Co. J Sainsbury ple Dear Sirs, (GB) ‘The Midiand Bus Company | Gentlemen. (US) Messrs Welch and Cheater | Dear Sir or Madam, MrM. Smith/Michael Smith | Dear Mr Smith, Yours sincerely, M. Smith, Esq., (GES formal) Yours, Mrs Smitht Dear Mrs Smith, | Miss Smith Dear Miss Smith, Ms Smith, Dear Ms Smith, Notes * "Messrs used fortwo or more persons, 6.9, Messrs Brown and Greer/Messrs Wiliams and Son’Messrs Arkwright Bros. (brthers). But isnt used fo limited com- panies, e.. Alan and White Lid/Macdonald and Sons ple (public limited company), + When signing a letter, woren often put ‘Mrs! or ‘Mis in brackets after the name, ¢.g. Mary Green (Miss). If you are plying to a letter and you do not know if itis ‘Mrs’ or "Miss’, then you can write ‘Mary Green’ or ‘Ms M. Green’ Exercise 1 Imagine you are being interviewed by a careers officer. Complete the conversation Careers Otficer Please take a seat. You Careers Officer Now, What's your name? You Careers Officer An, yes. Now, where did you go to ‘school? You Careers Officer Why? Careers Officer Fine. What about qualifications ... er... ‘exam passes? You You ‘Careers Officer And hobbies ... what do you ike doing in ‘your spare time? Careers Officer What about schoo! subjects... which ‘were your favourite ones You You Careers Officer What sor of job do you want to do? Careers Officer And your best ones? You You Careers Officer Why do you think you'd ike doing that?” Careers Officer What subjects didn't you lke studying? You You — Careers Officer Wel, thank you very much, continuedExercise 2 Look at this, CHILDREN’S NURSE required for British Family With two children (ages 2 and 5) living in Brussels, Driving licence essential. French an advantage Please write giving brief details of qualifications ang experience 10: Mrs Arnold, International Employ- ment Agency. 12, Knight Street, London W4A 2BZ Job advertisements may ask you for a‘c.v’ oF ‘curriculum vitae’. Look at the advertisement, the curriculum vitae and the leter of application. Here isa reply to the advertisement. Writ it out with the ‘correct layout and punctuation. “4king henry avenue stratford england 30th july 1982 mrs arnold international employment agency 12 knight street london W4A 282 dear mrs arnold i saw the advertisement fora children's nurse in todays daily maili am a qualified nanny with a national diploma in childrens nursing from the stratford institute for further education | have been working {as a nanny in paris for the last year and i am very interested inthis position | speak good trench and hold a current diving licence i enclose a testimonial from my previous ‘employer i look forward to hearing from you yours sincerely tricia potter miss SHORTHAND-TYPIST Oppontuniy for junior shorthandetypist with travel ageney.. Please send cx ‘with application -Box No.342, Charchester Evening Post, Hornby St, Charchester CHI 1WX. Curriculum vii Mane Viola Hathaway dares Date of Birth 13/12/65 Education Northam Compre ‘Appleby School of Conmerce Qualifications CSE in Englien, Mati Biology, Freach, Appleby School of Commerce Diploma in shorthand and typing Experience None Interests travel, dancing, music Reference Mrs Angola Appleby, B.A. Appleby School of Commerce High Street, Charchester, cH? aay. Flat 2, Midsumer Court, Primrose Gardens, Charchester CHB 3UB 4th Sopteaber 19 Box No. 342 Charchester Evening Post Dear Size, T would Like to apply for the position of snorthand-typist. T have just completed 4 one-year course in comercial studios at the Appleby School of Commerce. T enclose ay curriculu vitae. Youre faithfully, Viola Habhanary Viole Hathaway (Wiss) Look at these two advertisements. Reply to one of them. Write out your own curriculum vitae, a etter of application, and the envelope. SALES PERSONS wanted for expanding de ‘ment store, in record department, ladies fashions, electrical goods and bookshop. Please write with €¥. to Sparks and Fraser plc, Oxford St, London, WAT 16¥. CLERK required for general office duces. Good ‘opportunity for schoo! leaver. Excelent prospects for promotion. Apply, enclosing cv. 0 Cox and Rogers, Bourne Avenue, Tadworth, TTH2 §PV.Unit 7 Language summary Verb + infinitive hhope to (do) ‘want to (do) refuse to (do) ‘would like to (do) plan to (do) intend to (do) offer to (do) ‘expect to (do) agree to (do) promise to (do) Exercise Bank oats NO COMMENT was all the Chairman of Southland Bank would say this morning. The bunk closed Ws doors at noon on Tuesday and has not opened since manage to (do) threaten to (do) decide to (do) hhad to (do) demand to (do) hhave to (do) need to (do) ‘going to (do) arrange to (do) (refuse) The Chairman refused! to comment. Continue. “Another Axotien fe Iighter plane hes crashed. We happened over the English Channel this morning. The pilot eseaped unhurt. He ‘jected to mies off the coast and was picked up by an ai/Se fescue helicopter ‘Stan Walsh una FASTFIELD UNtED mandger Brian HufT admitted today that he had’ received a transfer request (rom sirker Stanley Walsh Waish has been unhappy at Eastfield for some time and fees that he would Be happier witha new cub. 1 (manage) 6 (would tke) Factory sitdn Factory wonkeas at Darnley Chemicals are continuing their Sitin in protest at the management's closure propossis. "A Spokesman forthe workers suid We shall not be moved ‘July summit Frias announced today chat world leaders will meetin London in Jy. There has besn some disagreement about the tnt and plare, ut these problems have now Sean solved ‘TheRe WILL Be tax reductions inthe next financial yea, We will fot break our word to the people who voted for us ace last ‘lection’ the Prime Minster stated at a Ciy banguet ast might 2 (refuse) 7 (agr00) .. ‘Now by-pass for Tadworth “ax cis onthe way Mowe Counties 116 in fxou of «new pas a hight. The deciion came aller weeks of diseussion. The work SH begin next Spring and should take eighteen months 10 Complete 3 (promise) 8 (decide) ‘Olympic gold? en Oe. the British 400-metre. champion, can his fastest time {his Year at Cystal Pace fast night Alter the race Doe commer ined Now forthe Olympics. Only the Bod willbe good enough forme" ‘Stik threat MINERS LEADERS are very unhapoy with the Coal Boars latex bay offer of £10 week on basie pay. The miners wil vote on Wednesday ut miner ieader have already sid that they wi Fecommend industrial ation 4 (expect) . 9 (threaten) .. Nurses offered 8% ANINEREASEOT Bis the latest pay offer to nurses The gover: tent sa) that this fs the final offer, But nurses’ leaders Wl probably pres for further negotiations Seagate 5 (offer) 10 (inend) ..Unit 8 Language summary Acjective + infritive Informal letter endings 1 |'m | delighted to hear) ye lovely to (hear) Love. twas _ willing to (help) was | nice fo (know) Late oftove, e will be | difficult to (know) .. All my love, fe ee j has been oe to (be) . (Very) Best wishes, e spPy to (gain interesting to (look at) All the best, We sad to (learn) Yours sincerely, ready to (help) -. surprised to (hear) upset to (hear) You don’t look (old) enough to (be) You Twas t00 (ill) to (come) They Exercise 1 Uheard about al your problems. 1 was very sad. uns very sad to hear about your problems Continue. 1 Ibe able to help you next week. You know that 'm always willing 2 You can send that cheque today. It's ready. ‘3. Congratulations | read about the birth of your son in the paper. I was really delighted! 4 Iwas surprised when | saw you on T.V. lastnight. '5 We found out about the burglary at your home this morning. All of us were upset. 6 1m sorry, but | must say that this work isn't good enough! 7 We received your photographs in today's post. We were very happy. 8 It was greatt We were on holiday in Italy for two weeks. 9 Itwas interesting, We went round all the ax galleries in Florence, 10 Wo visited St. Mark's Square in Vere. It was lovely. 11 Iwas nice. We had excellent food every day. 12 It willbe ciffcult. We'll have to eat Engl food again when we get back from holiday!Exercise 2 Look at this. Dear Mattolm and Shirley, Here we ave in sunny Spain! Its great @ have Teatly bat weather every day. We're being very lazy, but sometinnes it's just Wine to dee on the beach oloi noohing was surprised % find ple Coute understamed Mis Spanish! Te was dificwt t go to WU those evening classes last winter, but now hes délighted to be able to Mr: and Mrs. Temple, 83, Winston Avenue, ARTAMA / Almeria SOUTHAMPTON So 17 9BG John and Ellen Ross are on holiday in London, Use these prompts and write a card to thelr friends, Bobby and Pam Bames in Dallas, Texas. They lve at 1194, Westtork Boulevard, interestingmuseums and palacesisurprisedidiscoverihotel pricesvery high not dlificuy ‘get round London/greatthe Queen/Buckingham Palace/happy/you again/next week! Pleasediyou wilinglusiat the airportinice/hame Exercise 3 Imagine that you are on holiday in a foreign country. Choose a place, and write a postcard to some fiends at home. Exercise 4 She's a university professor, but she looks pretty stupid! ‘She doesn’t look intelligent enough to be a university professor. Continue. 1 She's a doctor. She looks very young, 2 He's a professional footballer. He looks pretty old to me. 3 He's a famous boxer. He looks pretty weak! ‘4 That car won the Monte Casto Rally. Itlooks pretty sow!Unit 9 Language summary advised | me allowed a encouraged | him expec her forties forced them helped | Malcolm invited | the children persuaded preferred reminded told ‘wanted Someone It embarrassed {0 (do) | something Tim (not) | here |e to | doit listen. sive an opinion. He's | too | young | 10 (do) it. We seem to have rows all the time. Exercise 4 “If were you, Mrs Huggins, Id take traveler's cheques,” said the Sank Manager. (advise) The Bank Manager advised her to take traveler's cheques, Continue. 1 ‘Don'torget to fasten your sea belts, he ight attendant said. (reming) 2 ‘Ican‘ filin this form, he said. ‘Don't wory,I'theIp you, said the secretary. (help) '3 "Would youlike to see my paintings, Judy?’ he said. (invite) 4 ‘Stay on at school, Sandra, and take your exams,’ the ‘careers officer said. (edvise) 5 "Youmustplay well today, the manager said, ‘i's the ‘mostimportant match ofthe season. (want) 6 ‘Business should improve soon,’ saidthe Minister. (expect) 7 “Goaway, allot you! she shouted. Leaveme alone!” (tet) 8 "Youcan't come into this discotheque wearing jeans, Miss," the doorman said. (cot allow) ‘© “Youmustn't come home lato said Sarah's father. Morbid) 10 ‘Can! goout, Dad?" Well |think you realy should stay inand finish your homework. (preter)‘11 'Don'tbetoocisappointed, MrJones.Takethetestagain. 13 ‘Td athernotdoit” You'l probably pass it nex time,’ the driving instructor really. ‘Oh, come on.’ ‘Oh sald, (persuade) (encourage)... 112 ‘Don't argue. Just follow that cathe policeman ordered had te’ he said. the tax-criver. ‘Alright, allright...” replied. (embarrass) (force) Exercise 2 load this statement. Complete the spaces, selecting verbs from the language ‘summary. Do not use the same verb twice, Tadworth Police Statement by Petdce,. Conatale Dixon Date 27%. February. Twas watking atong Blenhtim Street at approximately Iro'cleck when I som the accused sianding outside the Flamingo Club. They were azguing with the doorman. T mode enquiries anc the dowman. said, "These young mer ave not members of rhe club, and I refused % a cess PhO 10 Come to the Chub. T sti ham, 10 enter nel ccc HOM TO gO z «th hd acted, youths to 9o ha i Sl ing sata to go home, but them to move along the Street. However, Se 2 nasmae ae aciaa ote ote sete Wayne Mason, nas fighting With the doorman. Apparently {hy had tried to w snguns 6 cowrmant to let thin im, and when he refused, rhe fight had Started. The ovher youths were see Mason to fight the doorman. The doorman h, come on, Sam, you must.""No dnt want to doit. It was too embarrassingUnit 10 Language summary do and make. He went somewhere to do something. 11d made some arrangements, Exercise 1 Complete the spaces with the appropriate forms of make’ and ROW AONE» AONE NON» MONO? HOMO” STAN SLADE - PRIVATE EYE SAD? OMEN: AOR LOMO LOMONS GOMOD My name’s Slade, Stan Slade, private investigator. ‘The story begins one Saturday morning in June . 1 hadn't been very busy. in fact '6 ____only two jobs in a month. This big fat guy came into my office. He looked rich, very rich indeed - you know, fur coat, big cigar. He threw $1,000 on the table. He said, ‘That's for one week. You're working for me.” Well,I don't usually. $1,000 in a month. "What. you want me to—__* I said, He sat down, “This is an important job, Slade. ! don’t want you to any mistakes, 0.K.? I want you to rangements (o follow my wife. Here's her photograph, She's much younger than me and well, I want to know everything she. Exercise 2 Sapermarhet groceries. : Drag store :.shaespon,. 10:45. ktht ena...) Wve aan. PMS, Serna soon gasif 30) Newestomd:. magazine. Dien shop: caWeak. cone, N32, rebum home, ‘This isthe rest of Slade’s story. Complete the spaces with the appropriate forms of ‘do’ and ‘make! It was pretty boring. I hoped that she would something interesting, but nothing happened. On the third day I parked outside her apartment building, as usual, J begen —__a ‘crossword. I heard footsteps. Suddenly there was @ {ap on the window. I looked up. It was my old buddy, Lieutenant O’Casey of the 18th Precinct, Los Angeles Police Department ‘me a favour, O'Casey,"I said, "go away. Tye got a job to "So have I, Slade,’ he replied. A lady has ‘complaint, She says you've been following her. Have you beer everything! | want to know what cime she gets up, when she the housework when she the beds, when she. the washing-up. want every detail. Find out when she 088 out, where she he shopping and what she buys. Lwant1o know when she——__a phone call, and who she phones. Can you — that?" 'Sure,'Isaid'She won't know I'm there, I wor't any noise? “Right said the bie guy.’By theway, can a suggestion? ‘Sure, you're paying? I said : sure she doesn’t see you. She's got some nasty fiends, and they could a lot of trouble for you. The fat guy let my office. I looked atthe photo he'd given me, and the addres. ‘Well’ I thought to myself, 'I suppose! shouts go out and some work’ any fuss, and I won't—_ “Those are some of Siade's notes. Service station — gas ($30) ‘She went to the service station to get some gas. Write five more sentences ike this. trying to. a date or something ?'O.K, ©.K., O°Casey. I'm working for her husband.” "Don't ‘me laugh, Slade! She isn’t married, Who's paying you?" I described the fat guy (O’Casey laughed. hhe ask you to 1 report on ail her movements ” ‘That's right’ ‘Well,’ said O'Casey slowly, ‘the lady is Laura Van Gilt, the millionaires, You remember, her father a fortune out of soya beans. This fat guy sounds like Pete Greenstreet, the international jewel thiUnit 11 Language summary Requests and enquires Lend me 20p. Shut the door, will you? Do you want a coffee? Woiuld you like a coffee? Would you mind doing something? sooner f yond mind doing someting? Would you Would you be so kind as to do it? kind enough f0 do it? wonder f you canlcould help me? Can 1 ask you something? Could} | Mat Do you mind if1 Twonder fT could Would you mind if I | asked you something? Not at all don’t mind a al Thank you so much. No, thanks. I'm just looking. Note, When yew muke a polite request, itis often the way that you say something sohich is important, not the choice of a ticular expression. You can say ‘I wonder if you'd mind helping me?” in a rude way, or ‘Give me 20p, please,’ ina polite and friendly wi, Exercise 1 You're in a hot and stuly room, The corridors are closed. Would you mind opening a window? 1 Your case is on a luggage rack. I's much too heavy for you to lit down, 2 You have just answered the phone. There's a pan of milk fon the cooker, and is boiling over. 3. You work in an office. You're talking to a very important customer. Another employee has just come in. {She didn't knock on the door). She wants you to sign a birthday card for the office boy. Exercise 2 You want o ask someone a very personal question. You can say: A May 1 ask you something? cor B Do you mind if | ask you something? or Woitld you mind if asked you somiething? ‘Write three questions for each of these. 41 You want to leave work early tonight. Ask your boss. 2 You're in someone's house. You feel lke having cigarette. {3 Youve just ciscovered that you haven't got any money. ‘The banks close in twenty minutes. Ask your boss for permission. 4 You're at a pany. You've just been introduced to ‘Nicola Barker. She's about the same age as you. You don’ want to address her as Miss Barker. 4 You're in a shoe shop. The assistant has shown you ‘soveral pairs of shoes, but you really want to s2e a palin the window. 5 I's a cold winter's day. ‘Someone has just opened a window. Exercise 3 4 You're in a shop. The assistant has just said ‘Can | help you?’ You only came into the shop because i's raining ‘What might you say? 2 You're sharing a table in a restaurant. The other person atthe table has just said, ‘Do you mind if! smoke?” You're a smoker yourself. What do you say? 3 You're in a queue in a self-service restaurant with your ‘bestfriend. You haven't got any change. You need 359 {or a cup of coffee. What do you say to him? 4 You're at a friend's house and you have ta make an important long distance phone call. What do you say? 5 You go into a caf6. The only free seat is ata table with ‘ther people. What might you say to them? 6 You're on the beach, sunbathing. The people next to you have their radio on, and it’s annoying you. What might you say?Unit 12 Language summary Noun + infinitive Pronoun/adverb + infinitive Verb + infinite {Ive got three more shirts to pack. Is there anyaohere to put it? Remember to do ...forget Hind yout bok toestontie plane? ‘There's nag To aby tout todo Which key? The key to Tock the case You've got soheere stay tonight. Exerciee 1 ENTRANCE Mc Stophens has just arrived at the Haughty Towers Hotel. His room isnt ready yet Haughty Towers Hotel GROUND FLOOR PLAN Mr Stephens 1s there anywhere to Loesy leave my bags? Receptionist Yes, you can leave ee ‘rem urh bette por over tere Set sual] Wat other questions with : ‘.-- anywhere to." might he ask? is Sa? Se Gye Bouts [i somey | [sani Exercise 2 Haven't you finished packing yet? (3 more shirts) No, I've got three more shirts to pack. 1 Have'you finished work yet? (several more letters) ‘2 Have you done all your homework? (2 more exercises) 3 Haven't you finished that book yet? (4 more chapters) Exercise 3 ‘The Livingstone family are on thei first camping holiday. ‘They've just unlcaded the car, and they've forgotten several important things. 4 They remembered to bring some tins, but they forgot to bring a tin-opener. ‘Look atthe pictures below and write four more sentences. 4 Have you addressed all the letters yet? (a few more) '5 Have you made all the arrangements? (@ couple more phone calls) Py x 3 v ESE ine corkscrew x ‘batteries Exercise 4 Robin Caruso is a television presenter. For his latest documentary ‘Survival’, he's spending two weeks on @ ‘desert island with a cameraman. They haven't got any food. ‘They've ust got these things: an axe/a gue’ ‘some fish-hooksisome matches/a hammer and nails! a two-way rado‘a pen and paperia magriying glass! ‘some booksiplenty of fresh water kite, They've got a two-way radio to use in emergencies, Write ten more sentences.Unit 13 Exercise 1 1 Car Hire 2 3 = O 10 a (=) ge ‘These are some ofthe signs which you might see at an airport. Look at the example. Look at the expressions below. Put the correct ones under the signs. Information Emergency Medical Services Customs ‘Chapel Bar Hote! Reservations Banks and Currency Restaurant Solt-help trolleys Airing Bus. Exchange Disabled Facilities Taxis Passport Control Nursery Transfer Passengers Baggage Reclaim Past Office Exercise 2 LONDON — LISBON Frequency cra Va Warsi Aig Ar ase 8 ep he Times ean Carag ay 985] 1990(7) _non-atep was Ts eM Day oxwe Se 1401705) wor ep wuss 7a) Y We Suton Vax 40 1705) non-op THe 77 wens 640191847) non-stop Cree ThSvon® aug 1625 22089) Opera vas rr @ Look at this conversation. ‘A. Would you mind giving me some information about flights B Then I'd recommend the 10.55 flight - it gets in at 1.30. to Lisbon? 'B Not at all. Which day of the week would you like to travel? ‘A Sunday, i possible. B What time of day? ‘A Asari as possible. Exercise 3 ‘Some British friends are coming to your country fora short stay. ‘Write down five things that you would recommend them to do. I'd recommend them to hire a car. ‘A. Does that go from Gatwick or Heathrow? B Gatwick. A. Yes, that would be al right. ‘Now write a similar conversation for someone who wants to fly late on Thursday. Exercise 4 Imagine that you are planning a visit to Britain. ‘What would you lke to see? ‘What would you expect to eat?” ‘What would you hope to do?Unit 14 Language summary Itis | used for doing something. Filling station, cooking oil, boxing glove, waiting room, Theyare | sleeping pill, etc. Someone does it...it is done. Someone cannot do it... it aznnot be done. Someone should do it .. it should be done. Someone's doing it... it's being done. Someone can do it...it can be done, Someone must do it...it must be done. Exercise 1 Read this carefull. Its part of a leaflet issued by The Use the blank cheque below, and write out a cheque to the National Westminster Bank, Wessex Gas Company for £98-06. Writing your cheques Eervee aoe te SS'pe name ote ERE anaet voe EE ase yu ame yoe Seta accor ES a Sane Twenty-nine pounde 69 £29-69 Twenty-nine pounds 08 £29 -08 Twenty-nine pence £029 Payee Crossog Bank sorting : T 00.00.00 National Westminster|Bank mount i fi a Amount in wards —— Sieneeare 123456 #423456" OoMoooor Saagaasar ‘Chague number {Choque number ‘Account number ‘Account name Exercise 2 Find words in the texts which mean: 1. aperson who receives something. 6 unfilled space. 2 something extra. 7 exchange of letters. 3 the local office of alarge organization. 8 person's name written by him/herselt. 4 achange. '5 section of a cheque kept by the sender as a record being the only one ofits type. 10. person to whom something is paid.Exercise 3 ‘You should quote the number in any correspondence. The number should be quoted in any correspondence. Continue. 1 You can only pay the cheque into a bank account 2 You cannot cash it 3. You will ned to quote the number. Exercise 4 4 The bank is processing the cheque. any gaps in the cheque. 6 We show the various acceptable versions below. 7 You must intial any alterations, ‘This number identities the cheque. The cheque is identified by this number, Continue. 1 The bank sorting code identifies your branch. 2 You should write the name of the payee here. 3 You should write the word ‘cash’ here. Exercise 5 What do you think these sentences mean? 14 ‘Crossed cheques safeguard both you and the recipiont CIA Crossed cheques are cheaper for both you and the recipient. CIB Crossed cheques are quicker for both you and the recipient. CE Crossed cheques protect both you and the recipient. 2 ‘Ensure that no gaps are left for fraudulent additions,” DA Ifyou leave a gap, someone may dishonestly write In extra words or figures. CIB Ityou leave a gap, the bank may make mistakes when adding it up. Te Ifyou leave @ gap, someone may think you want to cheat them. Exercise 6 Look at the cheque on the previous page. Mr England wants: 4 You must date your cheque clearly. 55 You should enter the amount in figures at this point. 3 ‘Be sure your normal signature matches the sample signature you gave to the bank.’ (A When you sign a cheque, always write your signature in the same place. 1B When you sign a cheque, be sure that your signature is the same as the one you gave to the bank E When you sign a cheque, be sure that you use the ‘same colour ink as in the signature you gave to the ‘bank. 4 ‘Any alterations you make to the cheque must be iniialled.” GA John Smith would write ‘John Smith’ next to any alterations. OB John Smith would write ' alterations. DE John Smith would write ‘JS.’ next to any alterations. |. Smith’ next to any to pay in some: ‘money to his bank. He has got a cheque for £85~00, another for £20, and £50 in £10 notes. Seeif you can complete the ‘Bank Giro Credit. | ate. bank giro credit @ econ eaten ENTER ~_—— Same |B NAR) de(a)2e)E 2)Unit 15 | remember once booking into a Los Angele hoel where 1 was handed a form asking me how I proposed sete my Dill. Since T proposed to sere i cas, Tote ‘Cash’, and the desk clerk turned white under his California tan. You ‘would have thought I was offering to pay him in Tadian beads, “You don't wish to utilise an accreitstion fcilty, ‘Mr Waterhouse? he sid in that appalling jargon which ‘sure is now taught in high schools instead of English, ‘No thank you. I'l pay cash. “Traveller cheques, would that be, Mr Waterhouse?" No. Cash. These things, Dollars. | showed him afew greenbacks and he stared at chem 28 if they were an interesting collection of foreign amps. “One moment, sit.” He darted ito the ion office and T saw ecretarial heads «raning over the partition and giving me the kind of look L fxpect they normally reserved for people trying to bock in. fe Mr and Mrs Sigh. Ins moment the managers ‘Glad to Know you, Mr Waterhouse. We hope you'l have a pleasant stay with us,ond for your further enjoyment st this ime we'd Ike to extend ecreitsation facia, We Accept any regular creditcard or fits your pleasure we'd be happy to bill your company.” "i doa'e want accreditation facilities, thack you. want From ‘Taking the Credit, Exerci Find words which mean: 1 lobby 2 readable 3 wild and foolish 4 ask '5 brown colour of sunburnt skin 6 a collection of banknotes folded or rolled together 7 language full of specialist words 8 hesitate ‘to move quickly and suddenly 410 banknotes in US dollars 11. a small bal of wood or glass with a hole through it 12 tomake easy 133 to stretch one’s neck to see something 14 athin dividing wall 15 in normal use 16 goin to pay cath’ ‘gain | produced my wad of dollars pointing out that on cach one of them was printed in legible type" This note is legal tender for all debts, public and private” "The manager read the word for himself, checked the signature thet had been put to this redless promise Dorothy Andrew Kats, Treasurer to the United States), fod seemed to waver “Asa formalry, Mr Waterhouse, could request hat you produce some identification a this time?” showed him my passport, my driving licence a bill or he wate te and eer om my Bohr, He examined them with care “These seem tobe inorder, Mr Waterhouse, To facilitate cur accounting process a this time, could T eques hat you pay in advance? 'So | coughed up my wretched hoard of dollars and he held them up to the light dhe put them away ina cupboard ‘One day, I imagine, hell ake them out and show them to his grandchildren, "stayed in the hotel a week and every time I entered the foyer aman siting near the watercooler lowered his newspaper and gave me e funny lock. [earned later tat he ‘was the botel detective. He must have been told to keep an ‘eye on the Limey bum who coulda’ afford tive on cred. N article by Keith Waterhouse, in Mondays, Thursdays. Michael Joseph, 1976. Exercise 2 1 ‘He tumed white’, because 1A he was embarrassed. CB hewas angry, 1 hewas shocked. 2 ‘He gave mea funny look, means DA he smiled at me. OB he looked at me suspiciousty. D.C he looked at me and laughed. 3 "We'd be happy to bill your company’, means DA we don't mind sending the account to your fim, OB weld lke your company to send us a bl D1¢ would you like us to telephone your company. 4 ‘Toutlise an accreditisation fai DA to borrow some money. OB topay by cheque. Be touse a credit card. ‘Keep an eye on the Limey Bum, means DA watch the poor Englishman, 1B follow the cement salesman 1 watch the man with the green bottom, 6 ‘People trying to book in as Mr & Mrs Smith’, means 1A a husband and wite whose real names are Smith. CB aman and woman who do not want to use thei real names. 1e a famous husband and wite team of hotel thieves. 7 “Icoughed up my wretched hoard of dollars’, means, 1. Iwas nervous because | paid with counterfeit ‘money. DB | asked him to look after my money. De paid in cash. '8 "This note is legal tender’, means DA this note must be accepted by law if offered in payment. DB this note is made of paper. DC this note's a document for use by lawyers.Unit 16 Language summary makellet | someone | do | something. He was seen. He was driving a Land Rover. forcelallow | someone | todo | something He was seen driving a Land Rover. 1 promised not t0 (do it). Exercises Norman Barker i n prison. He's writing to his mother. The letter begins: Parkwood Maximum Security Prison REGULATIONS, ‘C’ WING All prisoners must ‘1 get up at 5 o'clock 2.90 to bed at 7.30 n their own calls '5 work in the prison workshops 6 obey all orders from the warders Prisoners may ‘Thave two visitors per month 2ewrite up to 3 letters a week tes and sweets from the prison shop 4 earn up to £2 8 week in the ‘workshops 'S watch T.V. for 1 hour per day Prisoners may not ‘1have any alcoholic beverages 2 smoke in their cells ‘3 have radios or eassette-players ing money into the prison Write five sentences with ‘make’, five with lt’ and five with epee ee ueerreees ‘dont let. SIGNED lemsT MPU car, Fisenlrevenor Exercise 2 ‘Joey Godber was in prison for two months. Hehas just been released. He says he ‘was innocent, ands very angry about his time in prison. He's ting afiend about. “Te was terrible! They forced us to get up at 5 o'clock. They only allowed us two cist a month ad Oy did Susu mae in uy cae Write four sentences with forced’, four with ‘allowed! and four with ‘not allowed’ Exercise 3 ‘Somebody saw him. He was driving a Land Rover. ‘3 Somebody saw it It was moving siowiy He was seen driving a Land Rover. Continue. 1 Somebody heard him. He was shouting for help. 4 Somebody recorded them, They were telling jokes, 2 Someone fled her. She was waving to the crowds. . '5 Someone photographed them. They were swimming in theUnit 17 Language summary I ike it... Td Tike to do it. Which do you like best? prefer it ... I'd prefer todo it. Which do you prefer? Which would you prefer to do? Vd rather do it'd rather not do it'd much rather do it, Which would you rather do? Tike bots don't | iether | of them | fancy There isn't much choice. any Tan’ make up my mind. Entertainments FARNHAM’S * SPEEDWAY cores ARAM S onai| | ROSES CARNIVAL POOLE STADIUM A KELLY AytAle wei * ISTCHUR CHRISTCHURCH ee vee | ane KINGS PARK DORSET BELLE VUE] | sujavrron lS ncceayye || BOURNEMOUTH || All this week ( Greyhound ne TIONAL_| [iwrennaTionat Fooreau] { CONCERT Rach INNIS ROVAL FESTIVAL HALL Facing | |TOURNAMENT, ENGLAND! BEETHOVEN sisson Featuring: TCHAIKOVSKY 181 o-en HACKNEY ‘Svan Svensson SPAIN é RAVEL Bolero STADIUM John Meintyre |LONDON SYMPHONY} Lonpow |EARUS COURT LONDOF LEMBLEY STADIUM | | ORCHESTRA MADAME, THE RED = | [ LONDON "AN EXHIBITION OF TUSSAUD'S ARROWS CONTEMPORARY x FLYING ‘ DISPLAY] | Dance ZN) Ae WAXWORKS {)| |SRMIMEsBRARS |) HATE ae WAXWORKS O1SPLAY TEAM CPN manycesone scwsr|\\ | |HURN AIRPORT Nuffield Theatre r ‘LONDON 2 -3em SUNDAY} [Svariampron ROYAL ACADEMY Exercise 4 Exercise 2 Exercise 3 waxworksicreus speedwaylaresting Look at Entertainments Which would you prefer to see, waxworks or the circus? Tad prefer to see the waxworks. Write questions and answers. £ funfairconcen, the Where would you rather go? Vd rather go fo the speedivay, Write questions and answers. 1 footballtennis, 2 dance theatre/greyhound racing, 2 flying cisplay/painting exhibition. Exercise 4 How about wrestling or speedway tonight? Td rather, e to the speedway. or I'd prefer to go to the speedway, cor I'd rather not see either. (or I don't fancy either. I'd much rather see the football Now answer these questions. 1 Shall we g0 to the flying display or the dance theatre? 2 How about the circus or he concent? ‘3. Which do you fancy, the tennis or the greyhound racing? 4 Where would you rather go, the funfair or the waxworks? '5 I don't really fancy the football. I'd prefer to goto the painting exhibition. What about you? Exercise 5 1d ike to see the speedwoay. Trwouldn’t like to see the wrestling Write ten more sentences. ‘Look at the Language summary. ‘Answer these questions. 4. Which colour do you like best? 2 Which do you preter, tea or cotteo? ‘3. Where would you prefer to lve, he cty or the country? “4 Which would you rather eat, lamb or beet?Unit 18 Language summary ‘They ought to (do it). They ought not to (do it). What ought they to do? We'd | better | do it To spend time (doing something) had | better not. We've got alot to do. nema Winning has become the most important thing. Exercise 1 Exercise 2 I need some money, and the bank closes in 10 minutes. Look at these signs. Make sentences about each one. You'd better go now. or You'd better hurry. 1 You'd better not emoke Continue, 4 We've got a long journey, and the petrol tanks almost. «|? BEWARE empty. Of THE sen a DANGER b0G "10000 volts 2 He's getting married on Saturday, but he hasn't got a NO SMOKING suit 3 3 Her cars in a ‘no parking’ area and a policeman's coming 4 He's just spilt coffee on her new dress. 5 1s her parents’ wedding anniversary tomorrow. {6 There's afr in the kitchen, and they can putt out Exercise 3 Exercise 4 Every day, I spend eight hours | in bed. Ws important to win. Winning is important. sleeping. ke sent I spend two hours watching television. 7 sentences. 7 Ae te 1 tts cangerous to smot 8 stupid to crv Make four sentences lke thie about yourset 2 Its easy to lear English. 5 It’s relaxing to watch 3 its a waste of time to get television angry 6 Its nice to be on holiday. Exercise 5 ‘There is a local government election in Tadworth next week. The candidates for the North Tadworth district are Mike Legg and Marjorie Tyler. These are their lection manitestos. MARJORIE Vote for MIKE LEGG Sour euon TE FOR NORTH TADWORTH 4 more money 00 education sop building new roads imske the town centre into @ pedestrian area build more houses 5 Introduce free buses for all people ease local taxes Mike Legg is speaking ata political meeting ‘Lthink they ought to spend more money on education. They're spending far too much on roads that edo mot mead. We ought not to build nau roads.” ‘Make four sentences with ‘ought(not) to’ for Mike, Make six sentences for Marjorie.Unit 19 Exercise Look at these sentences. Put the verbs in brackets inthe ‘correct form, ‘do’, to do" or ‘doing’ He enjoys sitting in the sun. (sit) ereaaraen 10 " 12 13 14 18 16 17 18 19 20 a 22 23 2 25 27 28 29 30 Ey 32 33 seeeseag Put that cigarette out! You are not allowed inhoro. (emeke) I's hot in here, Would you mind the window? (open) He found the work dificut, but he managed the examination. (pass) I never read Shakespeare now, because they made me itatschool. (study) She always travels by train or boat because she's araid of aw) Let's go out tonight.’ “Allright, Where do you want. 2 (@) You're overweight, You ought... more exercise. (take) ‘This isa very beautiful vilage, but there's nowhere inthe evening. (go) When first visited Britain, | couldn't gt used to. onthelet. (drive) ‘There's alot of trac. We'd better not the road here. (cross) {don't know why she resigned. She seemed very happy here. (be) Vrtired of television every evening. (watch) Her doctor advised Aer orn @8pOCialst. (80 "help you, 'm sure you aren’ strong enough He sponds allhis time comics. (read) ‘My parents were very strict. They wouldn't et me vw Outlate in the evenings. (stay) Akt is used for water. (boil) He's working too hard, He's too tired anything when he getshome. (do) The robbers forced the manager nnn the sate, (open) hope. ‘my brother in Austraianextyear. (visit) He's not interested in ..nnsnn Money, his father's amilionaire. (earn) Don't give up yet, we must keep. (») Ve rathor happythanrich. (be) He needed bodyguards because several people had threatened him. (i) was very happy acne yOUreWS. (hear) Take your time. I don't mind (wait Verather not aboutthat. (tak) ‘We're going to Oxford tomorrow. Would you ke with us? (come) He won't be long, He's just gottwo more phone Calls nsesennnine (MAKE) ‘She drt want to go to work, So she pretended wil, (be) | gave up five years ago. (smoke) tim bored with the same clothes every day. (wear) ‘The book was very dificult (understand) Neither of them could find a job, so they both decided... (emigrate) ‘She's very confident, She expects the election. (win) FM ROHS oonnnonneMy time! (Waste) iton yourown. (it) ‘They won't let you... the United States without a visa. (enter) He joined the navy the world. (see) | wonder if you'd be kind enough me? (help) Charlie Chaplin films always make Me .a.u.ucsruee (laugh)Unit 20 Language summary Te mst be (think) it's possible, but unlikely ... | It might be A malmost certain ...__1 (I think) if's nearly impossible . .. It can't be Cokin iss | UTE Soa Tthought it might be -.. (past) Lihink it may he (present) Exercise t Whats that inthe sky? sit rom outer space? (impossible) It can’t be from outer space. Continue. 1 Is this table Victorian? 3. Ho's got a private plane. Is he very rich? (possivie) {almost certain) 2 Who's that? I think its Prince Charles! 4 That woman says she's 130 years old (Possible, but uniikely) a sane (almost impossibie) Exercise 2 ‘A spy has ‘bugged’ this hotel room. (He's hidden a small microphone somewhere.) ‘Where do you think itis? It could be under the bed. It might even be under the pillow. Write sentences with ‘could’, ‘may’ and ‘might. 1 eavaurnan Exerei “Mra, Smith’ What do you think his frst name might be? It could be fohn. It could be James. It could be Joseph. It might be Juliust Continue. 4 Miss M. BFOWM coos —— = 2 Mr R. Groen '3-Mrs. J. Roberts 4.Mr 8, Evans 5 Mr S. Wiliams continuedExerci ‘The police are looking or a murderer. They know it was a thin man of average height, n his 30s with short hair, a moustache and lasses, These are the six suspects in a police identity parade. It can’t be Chapman, because he hasn't got @ mowstache Write four sentences with ‘can, and one with ‘must enone My grandmother can remember the firstcar in our town. She must be very old Continue. 41 My sister won the ‘Miss World’ beauty contest iast year. 9 Our dog bites every visitor to the home, 2 My father has got a Rolls-Royce and a Ferrari 410. My father-in-law hasn't washed for five years, 3 My brother's only twelve, but he's going to universitynext 11 My nephew weighs 100 kilos. year. 12 Myrieces are both champion gymnasts. 4 My undle's in prison, 13. Our house has got five bedrooms. 5 My mother goes to church twice a day. 44 My paintings have been exhibited in a gallery. 6 My cousin jumped olf the Empire State Building 415 Three cars have crashed on that bend this year. 7 My grandtather thinks he's Napoleon. 16 My brother-in-law runs for 10 km every morning. 8 My aunt's a professional wrestlerShe's | probably | doing (it) | possibly to have a rowla partyla good timela took Exercize 1 Catherine's siting in the cinema ‘She must be watching a film/She's probably watching a film ‘What do you think these People are doing? 1 James is siting in a restaurant. 4 Emma's in her car, on the motorway. 2 Sarah's walking through an art gallery. '5 Thomas and Victoria are sitting inthe library. 3 Richard's sitting in a football stadium. Exercise 2 Californie Mexico Venezuela Greenland Most of Moscow Potsian Malaysia Japan Now oy Europe aa ealand | aaa | | Tnternational Date Line AM [NOON] Pa Ta BOEOOCOOOOO008838I99IVIOOS [100260300 4.00 6.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 8.00 16.00 1100 72.00 1900 1400 7600 1600 1700 1900 1909 2000 2100 2200 29007400 | Alaska Rocky New York Eastern Britain Greece Arabian India. China Eastern Mountains Montreal Brazil Algeria Turkey Gulf Australia. Colombia Argentine Egypt ran Peru Alaska’s four hours behind Mexico. China's eight hours ahead of Britain, Write four more sentences, Bee — a : 3 Exercise 3 \Wite four sentences using ‘... behind my country’ and ‘ahead of my country.” Occ =o — 7) continuedExercise 4 ‘What time is itin this country now? Look at this example, Hive in Britain, Ysa writing this at 2 p.m. ‘What do you think someone is doing in Alaska? ts Sam, They must be sleeping/They're probably sleeping. \Wnrat do you think someone is doing in Malaysia? ts9 pm. They're probably not working./They may be having dinner./They ‘might be talking to some friends./They might Be watching television. Choose six places, and write sentences about what people might be doing now. Alaska. They must be sleeping. Theyre probably sleeping. eaanon Exercise 5 ‘Look! He's sawing that woman in halt! He can't be sawing her in half. It must be a trick. Continue, 1 Look! He's eating fre! 2 Look! He's floating in mid-air! 3 Look! He's making that woman disappear! 4 Look! That dog's speaking to him! 5 Look! He taking money trom his ear! ‘8 Look! He's pulling rabbits from his hat! 8 Look! He's swallowing a eword!Unit 22 Language summary They | should (not ought not) torare (nt) supped to | be doing it. had better (not)/would rather (not) Exercise 1 (Mr Tucker isa businessman, 's very overwoight, and his ‘company has just sent him to a health farm. i's his first day. A He's drinking lemon B He'd rather not be drinking lemon juice. © He'd rather be drinking B champagne. CONINGHAM HALL FEACH PATENT — Rob TARE Scuenute “Sea Bucemcar Feaihen’ Recon tthe) oe Reon as, 30: MIS. MAPSABS.. “ [i301 Lo a ae, gi la il 1g:n@--!\0. Setar, I's the second day. Mr Tucker has disappeared from the health farm. They haven't been able to find him all moming, ‘A645 the Director said: ‘Where's Mr Tucker? He's ‘supposed to be having breakfast!” What did he say atthe following times? 7.30 245 940 10.15 11.00 12.45 1.45; continuedLook at Exercise 2. Make sentences with ‘He should be ong .." and ‘He ought to be doing... 1 eeronnon 10. Exercise 4 ‘At o'clock the Director received a phone call from a nearby club. They asked him to come and collect Mr Tucker. When he got there, this is what he found. Dreeon Mr Tucker! You arent supposed to be siting in a clubl ‘Write three more sentences. 1 Exercise 5 Look at Exercise 4 Make four sentences with ‘You ought not to be doing...” and four with "You shouldn't be doing ..." Exercise 6 ‘The Director said, This isn't good enough, Mr Tucker. Coningham Hallis very expensive. If you want to stay, you'l have to follow our programme. Ifnt, you'l have to leave and We will not be able to refund your money, s0 tomorrow, at 6.45 ‘you'd better be having breakfast ‘Look at the- Schedule in Exercise 2, and write ten sentences ‘with “You'd better..." and four sentences with ‘You'd better not| Unit 23 wLDLag, “G4 THE GIANT PANDA “Tha glant panda is probasly the most valuable and popular roe sla. They ive the steep mountalns ‘8 Wester China. About 1000 plant panda stil sor” ‘ive inthe wi but ony 8 very few have ever Been Sean alive outsige Chin.” In 1961 was edoptaa t {a symbol ofthe World Wide Fund and the panda hs Bocome afer sight on T-shirts, badges aid catsickers” Mis ees popular wih chien snd eguoryrtas in te top tan of chiare’s Tavourte Srimate. "Tho arial ofa panda ata too ean turn ' Toor a hasty rot 4 ey ‘Gant pandas can lve for up to 20 years and big male cam weigh 180 Kae They lve ona let of rocks hare bamboo ctoms, They cat et @ los ata sting ‘Bhd may chaw for 12 outs 8 day. Tele Sepandonce ‘on bamboo athe main treat 1 ele survival The ‘Bamboo plone das off bout every 100 yaars ang ‘enti ast nappenes in 1978, neary 190 pandas ‘ied “This vest of extinction has Ted to the setting Uipot a panda research entre !n China wth St milion being contibsted by the World Wilf Fund ‘Mote than 30 giant pandas hava Seen born alive Exercise 1 11 “Their dependence on bamboo is the main threat to their survival, means CA they often fall from bamboo plants and injure themselves, OB the unreliability of the bamboo plant is the greatest danger to pandas, because its the only food they eal © pandas use bamboo sticks to defend themselves against other pandas. 2 ‘Apanda research centre’, is a place where people 1A look for pandas. 1B look atter pandas. De study the panda, 3 They can eat 4 kilos ata sitting’, means the panda DA can eat 4 kilos at one mealtime. TB eats 4 kilos every ime it sits down. DE always eats 4 kilos at one mealtime. 4 “It was adopted as the symbol ofthe World Wille Fund means TIA they decided to use a picture of a panda to represent their organization, 1B they decided to look atter only giant pandas. ' DE they keep one giant panda in a cage at their headquarters. Exercise 2 Find words which mean: 1 apiece of metal or cloth, with a picture, design or lettering, which you can wear 2 a label which is stuck on a car 33 to join with others in giving money 4 10 tur the body sideways trom a lying position 55 to press with great force so there is breaking or injury a. in Chinas 108. _The ft breding in coptiviy wae 21 Fang soo m September 963. motne adied her intant. Ming Ming. in har ems ay and ‘8a, The trot to hein te West wore both to ‘Yingving’n'Mesca Cy 0. Unfortunate she Told ver on the tit baby and" euthed The Sond wes born 186 ts fotone omete panos in api apdin ne at'30s cnn ro Conan Zorend Anca. "om Moscow Soo, had ver on ‘of romsnce winners, ‘A’naw born sande weighs only 128 grams measures less then 15. fate female panda is 1800 times "heavier th her baby a Birth andthe toy 3-4 mono ot efor can ert tis Slow moving. an anda cam be. vicious wh '5 “The arrival of a panda at a z00 can turn aloss into a healthy profit, means that 1A a 200 which buys a panda can seit for more than it paid DB more people pay to visit a 200, and it stops losing ‘money and starts making a good profit De because more paying visitors come to the 200, the 200 has more money to look atter the animals" health, and can sell them for more money. 6 “About 1000 giant pandas still survive inthe wild’, means ‘there are 1000 giant pandas and CA they are all very savage. CB their movements are controlled. DE they sil jive outside 200s in their natural habitat 7 "The panda regularly rates in the top ten of children’s favourite animals’, means A all children always vote for the panda as their favourite animal OB the panda is usually voted as one of the ten most ‘popular animals by children, [E children think that the panda is one of the ten most ‘common animals in the word. 6 to move slowly pulling the body along the ground 7 often seen, well known 8 bad tempered and dangerous '9 hurt or injured by an animal 10 part ofthe body cut ofRovision of Past Tenses. ‘Question Tags Exercise “stl cant believe it happened. | drive a convertible MGB, and itwas a scorching hot day so the root was down. ! had {akon off my jacket, and put it on the passenger seat. ‘Anyway, \was driving along Edgeware Road and | stopped ‘at some traffic lights. | was siting there, listaning to the radio and waiting fr the lights to change. Suddenly a young ‘man reached over the side ofthe car, grabbed my jacket ‘and disappeared into the crowd. The lights went green and all the cars behind me began biowing their hors. just ) Hoy! That's my coat! 4 J You cant come in here. Youmust be a member. >) ‘A Ouch! That's my foot > I'm afraid you'e sitting in my seat. B Can i see your driving licence, sir? LThis is a lacies toilet! = (© Who? Ive never heard of him. Wow ot Never ob HOD D You should be more careful i Yoana ine You we waren) E Smith, Holen Smith Why didet you say ‘hello’ to me yesterday? (© You promised toring me _>Unit 32 Language summary Stop | doing contrasted with Stop todo Remember Remember Forget | Exercise 4 Linda's in hospital. She's expecting her tied baby. Her husband, Chris, i looking afar the other two children Linda gave him a shopping list. He did't remember to get everthing, but he cid get some ofthe things. He forgot to get some meat. He remembered to get some money. Write eight more sentences. 1 He stopped at the bank to get some money, Wiite five more sentences. Exercise 3 Ton years ago Patrick was a rch young man. He used to drink, smoke, gamble, eatin expensive restaurants and go 2 outwith beautful women. Eight years ago everything changed. He joined a monastery and became a monk. His ramos now Brother Anselm He stopped drinking eight years ago. Wite four more sentences. Exercise 4 What can you remember doing in primary school? 2 Loan remember listening to stories. remember learning to read. 3 \Wiite four more sentences. 1Exercise 5 ‘She was typing. The telephone rang, and she answered i A She stopping typing. B She stopped to answer the phone. 1 The boys were playing football. Concorde flew over, Everybody looked up in the ar. A 2 He was driving along the motorway. He felt tired. He had cup of cole. a '3 During the cricket match someone brought a tray of drinks onto the field forthe players. a : = 8 Exercise 6 WATCH OUT! There's a thief about... When you are leat 1 tock atthe doors’ |g 2 fasten alls dows 3 switch off the P| _ 1 cheer re tope "oe 3. WESSEX POLICE 4... xeroie7 ‘4 The teacher gave the students a five minute break. A 5 In the middle of the concert, the guitarist had to change a string, a ‘6 During the speech the poltician had to blow his nose. a Robert Mark is a very careful man, When he went on holiday recently, he remembered all the precautions, He remensbered to lock ail the doors. ng your hows Mote ob holds: aids | Wet oe sonics When he got back from his holiday, he was very worried because the gate was open, the Bedroom window was open and his adder tons leaning against the wall. The {front door was also open, ana the lights were on in the hall. He was worried because he could remember closing the gate. Write tour more sentences. 1 aoeUnit 33 Walt Disney Walt Disney was born on Sth December, 1901, in Chicago. His father was Wsh- Canadian, and his mother was. Germon -AmericanDlaney attended McKinley High School in. Chicago, and Tat atthe age of 17 to become an ambu- iance driver in the Fst World Warr 1819 he moved to Kansos Cty and became 9 commer: Gil artist. He went Yo Holywood in 1823 to Become an animator working on cartoon fis, He was meried in 1928 9 illan "Bounds He drew ‘the frst" Mickey Mouse cartoon in 1928: He was the fist produce to use Techn Color. on Flowers and Trees" in 1933. By 1934 he employed a stot of 700.” He created Donald Duck in 1836 in 1837 he made the fire fll lengthcartoon ature fir Snow White andthe Seven Owarts: Over the next thirty years he made a series ‘of successful cartoon Films, including ‘Pinoc- chio’ (1939), ‘Fantasia’ 1940), “Bambi'(1943), ‘Lady and the Tramp’ (1956), “101 Dalmations’ (1986)and the posthumous ‘The Jungle Book’ (1967). His series of ‘True Life Adventures’, which were animal documentaries, were also very popular. His studio also made ordinary feature films for children, such as ‘20000 Leagues Under the Sea’. In 1955 Disneyland ‘was opened in California, and this was follow- ed in1971 by Disney World Florida. Disney died (on December 15th, 1966 in Burbank,California, at the age of 65. His films are still shown reg- ularly at the cinema, and because of their timeless quality, will continue to be shown for Look at these notes on Disney. WALTER ELIAS DISNEY 5/12/01 ~ 15/12/68. Bor Chicago, Father: ish-Canagian. Mother: German-American. McKinley High Sc., Chic. to 17. Then ambulance driver in WW1. 1919- Kansas City. Commercial ‘Ast. 1923- Hollywood, animator, cartoon fms. 1925- Married Lilian Bounds. 1928- 1st Mickey Mouse. 1933- 1st technicolour - ‘Flowers & Trees’. 1934- staff of 700. 1836-'Donald Duck’, 1937- 1st full length cartoon feature film, ‘Snow White and the 7 Dwarts’. Next 30 years- films Exercise 1 Read these notes, and use them to write a shor biography, included ‘Pinocchio’ (39), ‘Fantasia’ (40), ‘Bambi’ (43), ‘Lady 4& the Tramp’ (56), ‘101 Dalmations’ (56), + posthumous “The Jungle Book’ (67). Also "True Life Adventures’ (animal documentaries) - v. popular. + ordinary feature films for children — e.g. '20,000 Leagues Under The Sea’. 1955- Disneyland, Ca. 1971- Disney Worl, Fla. Died Burbank, Ca. Films stil shown regularly — timeless quality. Will ‘continue in future. MARILYN MONROE: 1/6/26 ~ 5/8/62. Real name: Norma Jean Baker. Born LA, Ca, 1934- mother mentally il. 1835 MM to A. orphanage. 1st married, age 16, 1942. Divorce, age 19. 1944- photographic model (calendars). Film career began 1948 ‘Dangerous Years’. 1st big success in ‘Niagara’. (52). Manvied U.S. basebail star, Joe di Maggio, (52). Films included ‘Gentlemen Prefer Blondes’ | (63), ‘How to Marry a Millionaire’ (53), ‘The Seven Year Itch (55), ‘Sore Like It | Hot’ (69). Husband No. 3 Arthur Miller U.S. playwright. He wrote last flm ‘The ‘Misfits’ (61). Found dead, Hollywood. Overdose of barbiturates. Verdict — suicide. ‘Some questions in recent years about this. Sex symbol — but lonely, unhappy private life. Perhaps most of films not great movies - but MM symbolized Hollywood, | i i ! continuedRead these short biographies of Ernest Hemingway and George Orwell Ernest Miller Hemingway was born in 1899. His father Wasa doctor and he was the second of six children ‘Thee Home war at Oak Park, a Chicago suburb. 1g )97 Heme ied he Kang ly Sa ‘adv ees te fart Ger SSR peice SE he Ua Pe Eider Ol onde toes cre Meee ed eee ad Faia Oe gets Rast acy hel fo EG Tesh aerieeen en Gertrude Stein.” Their encou | ement and erticism were olay valuable part inthe formation offi sip, Hemingway's figt two published works were Three ‘Somes nd fon Fens’ and fa Ou Time buf was he Satiical ‘novel, The Torrentz of Spring. which tab lished his name more widely. "Hit interational re {ation yas frm) securea by hs text three boo Fiesta, Men Without Women ad A Farewell to Arma: He was passionately involved with bullfighting. big- fame hunting and Ucep-sea fishing and is wating feflected this ‘Spain during the Cv War and deceptively ingle ofimiators but ‘awarded the Prize, following the publication of The Old Ma» the Sea. Ernest Hemingway died in 196 rom the introduction tothe Panther ecition of Torrents of Spring Make notes on Hemingway using these headings, Fullname Born (Where? When?) Family Early career Travel Read the notes on Walt Disney and Marlyn Monroe, Make similar notes on George Orwell From ‘out in ric Artur Bi (George Orwelh as bom in 1803 i Ina, ‘wore hia father worked forthe Ci Service The family ‘moved to England n 1907 end 1817 Orwell entared Eton. (wera he contibuted regularly o the varus college mag Sones. Me loft in 1921 and orned the Ingan Impers Poses In Burma the folowing year, which he served unl 1928. is fret publiehed article appesred in Le Monde in October 1928, while Orwell was ving in Pai, and he returned to England in 1929 to lake up work asa bevate itor and ter ‘ass schoolteacher (1882), Down and Out In Pals and Lon en and later Became 2 regula contbutr tothe Mc ster Evening News. Orwell uttered from tuberculosis, snd was in and out of ‘nosptal from 1947 unt his doathin DEO, He was forty. eteieien tua arn tee st ig a ace etree foarte foes een Seine the introduction to the Penguin edtion of Down and Paris and London. Achievements Interests Awards DeathUnit 34 Lang immary YY you do this, 1! do that. If you don’t do this, P11 do that Unless you do tkis, I'l do that. Look at these car hire rates. LOCAL RATES Pm TH) ORD rat 1, Aimer tat orem FORD Escon 13. (Seoor)or ear FORD Conina 181 GRALER TEL [AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ‘FORD Cortina 206. ‘seamar So oes ESTATE CARS eRe lieeall Exercise 1 Mrs Davies wants torent a car forthe day. A If she rents. a Ford Fiesta, itl cost £15.00 per day. B ff she drives more than 200 miles, she'll have to pay 2p per mile extra. Write two sentences about each ofthese cars: Ford Escort 1.3LCavalier/Saab 900GLE/Ford Cortina 1.6L Estate. Exercise 2 If she rents a Mini-Metro for 5 days, it will cost £75400. ‘Write sontences. ‘1 Ford Cortina 1.0GLithe weekend. 2 Cavolier/2 days. 3. Ford Cortina Estate/a woek. 4. Ford Escorts days. Exercise 3 If she wants a 5-door car, she'll rent an Escort Wite sentoncos. 1 Thoyismall cheap car. 2 He/automatic. 3 YoulEstate, Exercise 4 ‘A How much will it be if we rent a Fiesta for a week? B A Fiesta? Let me se... that'll be £84.00. ‘Ask and answer about the other cars for diferent periods of time. Exercise 5 It's half-time in a very important football match. The score is Kings Park Rovers 3, Eastfield United 0. Brian Hutt, the Eastfield manager has just walked into the dressing room. He's turous! He's made some notes. Unless we win this match, I'l resign! \Wiite six more sentences. UNITED FC 1 Win this match -or I resign ! 2 Suuzing = sep bang Gehl. in oF TU. Sth Sel you sam ion aoe! 3 Gaunyon stp fenting het twine, the (uted) referee Wik Send. you off. 4 Mapu - plnghoraar or the Reares (Meaty: Play rw ae cena ee Moat” ores get a ees (pula, ae Bile) Seite” a some Witt pay to watehy Us Exerciee 6 If we don't win this match, I'll resign! Write six more sentences. Exercise 7 ut if oF ‘unless’ into the spaces in these sentences. 1 we hurry, well miss the bus. 2 Willyou phone me, you come to England? 3 you see Jane, ask her to contact me. 4 Youll never pass your exam, you don't work harder. 5 Eastfield won't win they begin playing beter. 6 you forget our address, you can find it in the phone book. 7 You won't pass your driving test, you drive more carefully 8 Helle .- he doesn't stop worrying 50 9 We'llgo to the beach tomorrow ts raining, 10 We'll never get there on time the train leaves soon,Unit 35 Language summary 1 you did this, 'd do that. If you do this, F'1 do that. If you did(n's do) this, I would(n’t) do that Af you did this, 1 do that. Unless you did this, I wouldéw’t) do that Lookat i Taste the bl wrswicn | 1 the ood LOBE AJAX DRACULA, Cuxonersmust|[borow apa safeties | Nag ccanenre | [CASH SALES |] ICES” |"F9/000 AMASSION STRICTLY | cx! ONLY years of age ROOK FINANCE LTD BY TICKET ONLY Exercise 1 Exercise 2 {Tm sorry. If you haven't got a ticket, you can’t see the Yow can’t se the game unless you've got a ticket od Write four more sentences. Write four more sentences. Exercise 3 I want o s8e the game, but Ihaven't gota ticket, If had a ticket, I could see the game. +4 He'd love to see the film, but he's only 19 and he's not 3 They'd like to rent a car, but he's only 20, and 80 is she. with an adit. 4 116 §ke to borrow some money, but | don't own a house, 2 She's nearly run out of petrol, She's got a cheque book, but no cash, Exercise 4 uti or ‘unless’ into the spaces in these sentences. 4 wouldn't buy it itnad a guarantee. 7 She's very lazy. She'd pass ‘she tried harder. 2 | were you, '6 see a doctor about that cough {8 Ho wouldn't be able 10 90 «nn: We Could find a baby- 8. Who would you ask... YOu didn't know how to doit? Lis 4 ebay inne Loui ator t ® He wouldnt spend atnat mana Ne werent very eer euememene 10 | don't agree with his economic policy. wouldn't vote 6 I would refuse to go ...»-» they paid my expenses. for im esos Changed it Exercise § Darren Shaw's 18, He's ust been to see his girtriend's father, Colonel Smythe-Fortescue. He wants to marry Fiona, the Colonel's 16-year-old daughter. This is what he Colonel said, “There are just one or two conditions, young man. Get some qualifications, get a job, save some money. Find a place to live, sell that noisy motor-oycle, stop smoking, stop drinking, cut your hair, remove those tattoos from your arms ... and remove that earring from your ear. When you've done all these things, we might discuss it again.” ‘I don't understand ...’ Darren said “Well” said the Colorel, ‘I wouldn't let you marry her unless you had some qualifications.” write ‘more sentences with ‘unless’Unit 36 Questionnaire: HOW AGGRESSIVE ARE YOU ? 1 If your car were stuck in a traffic jam, would you : ‘AC bang your horn. and curse the Minister of Transport ? B Cltum‘on te car rado, and relax ? C Cee! sightly annoyed, but resign yourself to the stuation ? If you could have Cla comfortable, kxury saloon ? ‘Dan uncomfortable but fast sports car ? new car, would you prefer to have = A 8 Can economical. casy-torpark smat car ? 3.1 you were watching T.V., which of these would you choo: Aa western ? Ba romantic comedy ? Ca boxng match ? 4 If you were getting on a bus, and there were only one seat left, would you: ACitush to get it 8 C1 look to See i there were anyone older ato might wart it? CE make no special efor to got there lst ? 5 at a party and your boyfriend / girlfriend ounded by of the opposite sex who found him /hor attractive, would you : AD giab his/her arm and leave the pay ? B Gi fel happy because he /she was having @ good tne ? CO go over, put your arm round him /her and fon the ‘conversation ? Do you own any of these (or would you like to) ? ‘ADan Alsatian dog 2 Ga prize for winning a sports event 8 Da last car or motorcycle EC] books about war E.G weapon of any kind F Clany kind of uniform A man has killed a child. Should he be ‘AC hanged ? BC imprisoned for fe? sent for psychiatric treatment ? Have you been in » public ergument (or fight) during the last two y 0 ohter jonce or twice never a ‘ou have just had an argument with a friend. Would you say : 1" wen' speak to him/her, uniess he/she apologies to me 1-14 beter phone tum /her and apologise. O° thnk Fi wat and'see what happens Which of these sta! AD "I would never hit anybody unless they hit me first BD 7 would never hit anybody for any reason.” C157 woud never hit anybody uniess'! were very angry.” c A 8 € y Al 8 c és monts is true for you? What did you score 7 23 t ‘nny 0 oxy pinow 10‘eney nok ays yoee 10) 181098 8 13 08 eWt VscicesseeceaseasenUsbILLMLASEaQLILLILLPULLLLIITLOLLLULLELLILLLLLELOOLELLULLICLLLLOLILEDISULUDRODLOD IEG, Exercise t Exercise 3 Go through the questionnaire and work out your score. If my car were stuck in a traffic jam, I'd be very angry, bout T wouldn't bang my horn, Exercise 2 Use your results to write out ine sentences ‘Ask another student the questions and work out histher score. Exercise 4 Look at the scores. Do you agree with them? Whyiwhy not? Discuss.Unit 37 Language summary _ Would you have said anuthing? 1| 4 have | said | something What would you have done? would done ‘wouldn't anything At an army college trainee officers were given a problem to solve. They were shown a map of a prisoner-of-war camp. They had to imagine that they wore ‘risoners in the camp. They had some vital information, soit was very important {or them to escape. Secret agents couldn't et them out, but they could arrange to leave some things to help the prisoners t0 escape. The officers had to say how they would have escaped, and what they would have done at each obstace. ‘Look at the plan of the prison camp, look at the notes end say what you would have done. This is what the secret agents provided forthe escape. 1 coll, window bars ~ hacksaw/dynamite. {8 outer fence — apile of bricks/a long wooden pole. 2 cell ground - rope'a large balloon ‘9 near railway station a phrase book/a sign saying 3 barbed wire fence - a ladderiwire cutters. ‘deat & dumb. 4 dogs — tranquilizers/a knife. 10 next station ~ a carla bicycte. 5 electric fence ~ wire cuttersia spade. 11 porta rowing boat/seamen's papers from a neutral & guards ~ a spare uniformia gun. ‘country. 7 minefield — an accurate mapia metal detector. Exerci Exercise 3 cal, window bars - a hacksawidynarnite. Why wouldn't you have used the dynamite? Teould have used the jacksaw or the dynamite. Because it would have made too much nose Write ten more sentences. Write ten more questions and answers. Exercise 2 Exercise 4 would have sawn through the bars. Write a paragraph and describe how you would have Write ton more sentences. ‘escaped, and why you would have chosen this method.Unit 38 Language summary — teen [dome iat, td (ve | done that he | had seen that, | he | would | have | seen this. she |hadn't | been there, | she | wouldn’t known this. we | had not we | would not you | you they Hey! Look at this St. Bernard’s Hospital CASTERBRIDGE Casualty department Daily report 16 Septender PATIENT: AGE INJURY CAUSE PAUL COOK 2 [minor burne to hands| fire without a guard SARAH DEAN 4 [scalded tace & neck Billed pan of boiling milk from cooker ho pan guards MarK wiLson | 34 [drank bieach not on high shelf ERNEST SMITH | 72 | electric shock Dare wires near plug ERIC CLARKE | 48 [broken collar-bone | fei1 off ladder ~ nobody holding the bottom BOM AUSTEN 10, [brute Zeii downstairs - np gate on stairs DAPHNE Woons | 31 [Seeh “WES FO STROH | waixea enrough glass door - not aafety glass CLAIRE GmFEN |,86, [ate 20 vitanin pille| plile not in » cupboard with « lock JASON ADAMS | 8 [out finger nother Left gcls00re on the floor FLORENCE ROPE | 81 | severe burns nightdress caught fire - mirror over fireplace hair caught in factory machine = aot DIANA FORD 40 |tost heir ner hair | Pasty Sauget Rance! te |broxen ieg Gaz, reversed Into Wer ~ dviver didn't lgok in mirror’ DAVID CASEY | 26 | broken ribs car crashed - drank too much Exercise 1 Ifthe fire had had a guard, Pow wouldn't have burnt his hands. Write twelve more sentences. Exercise 2 Look at these newspaper headlines. TRAINCRASH. _] DISCO a Sane Gon mitered FIRE: Yacht Sinks. | iro THe GROUND- KILLED LIGHTED (ETE, EMERGENCY STORM WARNING LEFT IN WASTE-SIN CLosi Se PLANE CRASH- pilot misunderstood Boy shoots baby brother- | CYCLIST KILLED- air traffic control FATHER LEFT LOADED GUN No lights on bicycle IN DRAWER The train wouldn't have crashed | ifthe driver hadn't filed to stop at the signal. Ifthe driver had stopped at the signal. Look at the headlines and write six more sentencesUnit 39 The disagreeable manservant, whom I had hoped never to see again, opened the door. Therewerefive expensivecars lounginginthe drive,iwo ofthem with ‘chauffeurs, and I thought that he looked at my little Fiat $00 with disdain, Then he locked at my suit andT could see that his eyebrows went up. ‘What name?” he asked, though I felt sure that he remembered it well enough. He spoke in English with a bit of a ‘cockney twang. So he had remembered my nationality. “Jones,” } said. ‘Doctor Fischer's engage: ‘He's expecting me,’ I “Doctor Fischer's dining with friends.” “Thappen to be dining with him myself.” “Have you an invitation” ‘Of course 1 have an javitation.” ‘Let me see the card." “You can’t. I left it at home.” He scowled at me, but he wasn’t confident-Icould tellthat. said, Idon’tthink Doctor Fischer would be ‘very pleased if there's an empty place at his table. You'd better go and ask him.” “What did you say your name was?” Jones.” ‘Follow me.” From Dr Fischer of Geneva, or the Bomb Party, by Graham Greene, Pengui Exercise 1 Find words which mean: 1 having dinner 22 a room used for reading or writing 3 part of the body unnaturally or badly shaped '& unpleasant and unfriendly 5 spoke in a low, rough way 6 opened quickly and forcibly 1 “Doctor Fischer's engaged,’ means 1A he is going to get married OB heis busy, so he can't see you. DE he's in the tole. 2 “He wasn'tcontident | could telthat, means A | told him that he wasn't sure of hime (DB I knew that he didn't know my secret. OE I saw that he wasn't sure of himself, '3-'He spoke in English witha bit ofa cockney twang’ means 1A he usually spoke English to someone from, London. [1B he spoke with a sight working-class London accent [36 he spoke English ungrammatically, Exercise 3 How might the manservant have finished these sentences? ‘Wtyou've been lying to me, I “Whyow weren't invited, I'd | followed his white coat through the hall and up the stairs. On the landing he turned tome. He said, ‘IC you've been lying to me...f you weren’t invited, He made a motion with his ists like a boxer spa “What's your name?’ I asked. “What's that to do with you?” “I just want to tell the Doctor how you welcome his friends.” ‘Friends,’ he said, "He has no friends. I tell you, if you weren't invited... “Lam invited.” We turneé the apposite way from the study where 1 hhad last seen Doctor Fischer and he fung open ¢ door. “Mr Jones,'the man grunted and [walked in, nd there stoodallthe Toads Jookingat me‘Themenworedinner Jackets and Mrs Montgomery a jong dress. “Come in, Jones,’ Doctor Fischer said. ‘You can serve dinner as soon as i's ceady, Albert.” The table was laid with crystal giasses which caught the lights of a chandelier overhead: even the soup plates looked expensive. I wondered a litle at seeing. them there: it was hardly the season for cold soup. “This is Jones, my son-in-law,’ Doctor Fischer said. “You must excuse his glove. !\ covers a deformity.” 1981, 7 private road 10 @ house 8 a branched, omamental holder for ights hanging from, the ceiling ‘9 space or passage atthe top ofa set of stairs from Which one enters rooms 110 looked in a bad-tempered way 4 ‘He made a motion with his iss ke a boxer sparring’, means A he closed his hands and waved them in a threatening way. 1B he tried to hit me, but just missed. De he hit me. '5 “There stood al the Toads looking at me’, Jones says this because LA Mrand Mrs Toad and their children were there. OB There wore several fr0g-Ike amphibious creatures. which would be served for dinner. CLG He had given the nickname ‘toads’ to this group of people because he distked them, 6 ‘He looked at my lite Fiat 500 with disdain’, means 1A he was jealous because | owned a car. 1B he was surprised to see such a small car. ‘CL bee thought my car was worthless and out-of place.Unit 40 Language summary Unless you'd studied film history, you would never have heard of them. Weed nbver have gone fi-drive unless we'd had the ids with us. Ifanly (we'd had our grandchildren with us!) Exercise 1 Look atthe example, and complete the table, Tildo wif have te time. Twoould do it f Thad the time, Teooula have done it f Thad had the te. 11 s90 her, Il toll her. Wf she doesn't try, she won't succeed. Wil you do tif | ask you? 1d buy it i you gave me a discount. {had been ill, | would have stayed at home. I¥1 knew the answer, | would tel him, What will you do ifthe bus doesn't ‘come? would have been sory i she had left. in this job i | could find ‘They would get wet fit rained. ‘Would he have passed ithe had studied hard? Itwon' bite you unless you move. continuedWe wouldn't have gone out uniess it hhad stopped snowing. He wouldn't marry her unless she were rich, Will you pay him if he does it? Exercise 2 Complete these sentences. 41 He wouldnt have jumped i. 2 You'l never loam English unless 3 you dont stop smoking Htyou go tothe casino. If were Prime Minister. 111 could go anywhere in the world 1’ seen the price ticket | wouldnt have lent him the money i ‘ 5 . 7S would never forgive you it. 8 ® 0 you don't practis 44 Ki you it 412 Unless it's anice day 43. She wouldn't have bought it unless 14 Ifhe'd known the police car was behind him 15. Sho wouldn't have married him unless 16 You would eam more money 177 I wouldn't go unless . 18 | wouldn't have believed him it 19 If had three months holiday . 20 | wouldn't have done this exercise unless ..Revision ead through Units 1-40 inthe Student's book, and answer these questions. Unit 1 What does John Benson do? ‘2 What will Jason be doing at 8 o'clock? ‘3 Whera and when was Jason barn? 4 How tar wil each compitor have civ by Thursday night? '5 Whathas George given up doing? 6 How should yu apply forthe fb at Femside Engingorng? 7 What have the Council promised to give Mrs Hamilton? '& Why didn't Mr Brown go to Albert Harper's funeral? ‘© What has Barbara forbidden the children to do? 10 What did he pretend to do after the man took a second biscuit? “The man wearing a bow tie asked two questions, What was the second? 12 Why will Norman need some small change? 13 How long will Norman be staying in Spain? 46 Wats the yeri? 118 What does a pickpocket do? What wouldn't they lot him photograph? 17 Does Lisa prefer navy blue or black? 18 What does Bert Woods think the police ought to do? 19 How many times did the wheels hit the runway’? 20 Why did Justin offer so much money forthe painting? 24. What does Sidney think Mr Sykes might be doing in the garden? 22 What was Smith supposed to be doing? 23 How does the lemming commit suicide"? 24 Why was Tristan arrested last year? "28 Who do you think kited Lord Gurney’? 26 Why should you keep any receipts you are given? ‘27 What should the customer have read? 28 What was the harmonium used for? 7 29 Why does Mark say, ‘They must have been eating?” 30 How do you think the house got onto the truck? 31 How did Sharon apologize for being ate? 32 What did Stan stop to do at Burnham Wood? 33 Where was the Beatles'last performance? ‘34 Why must he pay the ransom money? 28 Tina would ake the jb in Now York uness sho wore fered hee tins. What are hey? ‘36 What could terrorists dof they captured a reactor? 37. What would you have done if you had been in Mr Horniman's situation? ‘38 What might have happened if Mrs Lewis hadn't noticed Debbie's mistake? '39 Why does Maurice know every flower and tree in the garden? 40 Why wore Matthew and Polly pleased that there was a .V.in the hotel room?Rone eater! to give additional written practice of Cee eee ny Units 1-40 of Streamline English De eee iota a ern tee aN te ee es Peer eei sears eta The Workbook contains: Se etd each unit showing the structures Pees eae ue peed Re ea ae ck enn ener ag eg cen ene Cee eee eects Seta) ace eC ee Meee aneentes Deere aye Dest I