Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Class 2 Level5
Class 2 Level5
Class 2 Level5
Task 2: Setting to Context – FUTURE FORMS, PRESENT CONTINUOUS, GOING TO, WILL
AND WON’T.
WILL
GOING TO
PRESENT CONTINUOUS
Will + be+ improving sooner with practice
1. Selfish people think about themselves and not about other people.
2. A_______________ person always wants to win.
3. ________________children behave badly because they are given everything they want.
4. An______________ person gets angry quickly and likes fighting and arguing.
5. ________________ people have an attractive personality and make people like them.
6. A_______________ person has common sense and is practical.
7. A_______________ person is friendly and enjoys being with other people.
8. ________________ people are often worried or stressed.
9. A_______________ person is happy one minute and sad the next and is often bad-tempered.
10. _______________ people like doing things on their own, without help.
11. A______________ person likes giving orders to other people.
12. An_____________ person shows that he or she loves or likes people very much.
13. A______________ person thinks that someone loves another person more than him or her or
wants what other people have.
14. A______________ person can be easily hurt or offended.
15. An_____________ person wants to be successful in life.
16. A______________ person is someone who you can trust or depend on.
17. A______________ person doesn’t like obeying rules.
18. A______________ person never changes his (or her) opinion or attitude about something.
OPPOSITE
Generous ____________
Insecure ____________
lazy ____________
quiet ____________
shy ____________
smart ____________
Negative prefixes
Negative statements are the opposite of affirmative statements. In English, one way to make
negative statements is by adding negative prefixes to nouns, adjectives, and verbs. Here are some
negative prefixes: a–, dis–, il–, im–, in-, ir–, non–, un–.
For example, the prefix un- can be attached to the adjective happy to create the negative
adjective unhappy. Or you can use the negative adverb not. Note that there is no difference in
meaning between these two forms.
affirmative Negative
Words that take un– as a negative prefix may begin with a vowel or consonant.
affirmative Negative
able Unable
interesting uninteresting
usual unusual
comfortable uncomfortable
helpful unhelpful
prepared unprepared
political Apolitical
sexual Asexual
theist Atheist
Words that take dis– as a negative prefix may begin with a vowel or a consonant.
affirmative Negative
agree Disagree
comfort Discomfort
mount Dismount
orient Disorient
Words that take il– as a negative prefix always begin with the letter l.
affirmative Negative
legal Illegal
legible Illegible
literate Illiterate
logical Illogical
Words that take im– as a negative prefix always begin with the letter m or p.
affirmative Negative
mobile Immobile
moral Immoral
perfect Imperfect
possible Impossible
Words that take in– as a negative prefix can begin with a vowel (except i or u) or a consonant.
affirmative Negative
accurate Inaccurate
eligible Ineligible
organic Inorganic
decent Indecent
sane Insane
Words that take ir– as a negative prefix always begin with the letter r.
affirmative Negative
rational Irrational
reconcilable irreconcilable
regular Irregular
resistible Irresistible
un-/dis- im-/ir-/in-
Unambitious
4. LISTENING SKILLS
https://test-english.com/listening/a2/future-plans-listening-test/
5. SPEAKING SKILLS
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