The document provides examples of linking words - and, but, and so - and how they are used to connect ideas in sentences. It also gives exercises for learners to practice identifying and using these linking words, including underlining examples in passages and filling in linking words in incomplete sentences. The passages are about neighborhoods and include descriptions of locations of places like restaurants, parks, and public transportation in relation to the narrator's home.
The document provides examples of linking words - and, but, and so - and how they are used to connect ideas in sentences. It also gives exercises for learners to practice identifying and using these linking words, including underlining examples in passages and filling in linking words in incomplete sentences. The passages are about neighborhoods and include descriptions of locations of places like restaurants, parks, and public transportation in relation to the narrator's home.
Original Description:
underlined
Original Title
a Underline one word in each sentence below that links
The document provides examples of linking words - and, but, and so - and how they are used to connect ideas in sentences. It also gives exercises for learners to practice identifying and using these linking words, including underlining examples in passages and filling in linking words in incomplete sentences. The passages are about neighborhoods and include descriptions of locations of places like restaurants, parks, and public transportation in relation to the narrator's home.
The document provides examples of linking words - and, but, and so - and how they are used to connect ideas in sentences. It also gives exercises for learners to practice identifying and using these linking words, including underlining examples in passages and filling in linking words in incomplete sentences. The passages are about neighborhoods and include descriptions of locations of places like restaurants, parks, and public transportation in relation to the narrator's home.
two ideas. 1 There are lots of good restaurants in my neighbourhood and my apartment’s opposite a really good Thai restaurant, Siam Café. 2 My neighbourhood isn’t very exciting, but it’s a nice place to live. 3 There aren’t any restaurants or bars in the area so it’s nice and quiet. 3. WRITING SKILLS Linking ideas with and, but and so a. Underline one word in each sentence below that links two ideas. 1. There are lots of good restaurants in my neighborhood and my apartment’s opposite a really good Thai restaurant, Siam Café. 2. My neighborhood isn’t very exciting, but it’s a nice place to live. 3. There aren’t any restaurants or bars in the area so it’s nice and quiet. b. Look the sentences in 3a and complete the rules with the words in the box. SO AND BUT 1. We use and when we went to add an extra idea. 2. We use but when we want to add a different idea. 3. We use so when we want to add an idea that is the result of the first idea. c. Read In my neighborhood again. Underline sentences that contain linking words.
My neighborhood’s about two
kilometers from the centre of town. It’s easy for me to get into the centre of the city, but everything I need is in my neighborhood so I don’t go into the centre very often. It’s near the City Museum and there are some beautiful old buildings here so it’s an interesting part of the city. There are lots of good restaurants in my neighborhood and my apartment’s opposite a really good Thai restaurant, Siam Café. I love their food and it’s cheap so I eat there often. My neighborhood’s about eight kilometers from the city centre, but there’s a metro train station near my house so it’s easy to get there. There aren’t any restaurants or bars in the area so it’s nice and quiet. About a kilometer away there’s a big shopping mall with a lot of shops. Opposite it, there’s a park and sport centre. I go there three a week to use the gym. My neighborhood isn’t very exciting, but it’s a nice place to live.
d. Put the linking words in the correct place in the sentences.
1. My neighborhood’s in the centre of town and there are lots of different shops near my house. 2. I live near the university so there are lots of interesting shops in my neighborhood. 3. My neighborhood’s quite busy during the day but it’s nice and quiet at night. 4. My house is near a park and there’s a small river with a bridge in the park. 5. My neighborhood is very friendly so it’s nice place to live sometimes but it’s noisy in the evening. 6. There’s a popular café in my neighborhood but I don’t like coffee so I never go there. 4. WRITING a. Plan a description of your neighborhood. Make notes. Where Near What Adjectives b. Write about your neighborhood. Use Irena and Anita’s texts and your notes in 4a to help you. Use and, but and so. 1. GRAMMAR a. Complete the conversation with the correct form of there is or there are. MARCEL: Can you tell me about your free room? LANDLADY: There is a bed, two armchairs and a big window MARCEL: Is there a desk? LANDLADY: No, there is not a desk but there is a small table. MARCEL: And is there a shower? LANDLADY: No, but there is a bathroom on the same floor. MARCEL: I see. And are there other students on the house? LANDLADY: Yes. There are four other students. b. Change the marked words to make them shorter. Use mine, yours, his, etc. A. Is this bag yours? B. No, isn’t mine A. Look, I think this is Theresa’s phone B. I know it isn’t ours, so maybe it’s hers. Let’s call and ask her. A. Whose car is that? B. It’s my brother’s car. And the motorbike’s his, too. A. I think that’s my book. B. No, this book’s mine. I don’t know where yours is. 2. VOCABULARY a. Underline the correct words. 1. They live in a big flat/river near the centre. 2. It costs a lot to say in the bridge/hotel. 3. There are lots of good restaurants/parks in the main river/square. 4. Let’s go to the flat/park. We can play football. 5. There’s only one square/bridge over the river. 6. The train gets in to the park/station at 6:30. b. Complete the sentences with things you find in a room. 1. Look in the mirror. Your face is dirty. 2. I just want to wash my hands in the shower. 3. You can put your clean clothes in the wardrobe. 4. I’m tired. I’ll lie on the sofa for a bit. 5. Put your dirty clothes in the washing machine. 6. Don’t touch the calefaction. It’s hot! 7. There are some plates in the c 3. WORDPOWER a. Match cafés 1-6 with a-f on the map 1-D 2-F 3-A 4-E 5-B 6-C b. Look at the underlined examples in 3a. Words like on and next to are prepositions of place that tell us where something is. Underline more prepositions of place in 3a. 1. On 2. Next to 3. On the corner 4. In front of 5. Between 6. At the end 7. Opposite 8. Behind c. Add one more word to make the sentences correct. 1. The cinema is on King Street, next to the supermarket. 2. There’s a cash machine at the end of Green Street. 3. I’ll meet you in front of the bank of Newton Street. 4. There’s a new bookshop on the corner of New Street.