468_3- English for Everyone. Level 3. Intermediate. Practice Book_2016, 264p

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FOR EVERYONE PRACTICE BOOK LEVEL © INTERMEDIATE a ee = OS a a PAR &®aA dl vw oO? ¢ © € =& ff A COMPLETE SELF-STUDY PROGRAM ao Author Barbara Mackay is an experienced English-language teacher and author. She has written for major English-language publishers including Oxford University Press and Macmillan Education. Course consultant Tim Bowen has taught English and trained teachers in more than 30 countries worldwide. He is the co-author of works on pronunciation teaching and language-teaching methodology, and author of numerous books for English-language teachers. He is currently a freelance materials writer, editor, and translator. He is a member of the Chartered Institute of Linguists. Language consultant Professor Susan Barduhn is an experienced English-language teacher, teacher trainer, and author, who has contributed to numerous publications. In addition to directing English-language courses in at least four different continents, she has been President of the International Association of Teachers of English as a Foreign Language, and an adviser to the British Council and the US State Department. She is currently a Professor at the School for International Training in Vermont, USA. 2x EF 2 ye | ee egcasaea M2 © 8 £ C)> Ftm~—d LU «—m@ wy § Zc << Om @ Le {| at Bee Penguin Random House US Editors Allison Singer, Jeony Siktos Etitorial Assistants Jessica Canta, Saran Edwards ilustraters Eawood Burn, Denise Joes, Michae\ Parkin, “lemma Vesting Audio Producer Lis Hammond Editor Danial Mile "Art Esto Anna Hal Project Manager Christine troyan Jacket Designer Natale Gedwin Jacket Editor Claire Gel Jacket Design Development Manager Sophia MTT Producer, Pre-Production Luce Fracsinelti Progucor Mary Slater Publisher Andre Macintyre ‘At Director Karen Sell Publishing Diretor Jonathan Motalt Ok India Senior Editors Vinestha Mokkil, Anite Kakar ‘Senior Art Editor Cahaya Sayan Project Editor Antara Matra Editors Aonibesh Das, Nisha Shaw, Seetha Natesh, Art Editors Namita, Hoana Sharma, Sok Sebi, Shiprs Jain Assiotant Editors Ira Pundeor Ateendia Gupta, osha Sunder Benjamin, ‘Anta Yadav ‘Assistant Act Elters Roshi Kapur, Meena Goet Priansho Tul, Aanehat Singhal Mustrators ty Roy Arun Potlirayi, Bhai Karak ‘Managing Editor Pakshalica Jayaprakash Managing Art Eater Arunesh atapatra Production Manager Park Sharma Pre-production Manager Balwant Singh Senior DTP Designer Vishal Bhatia, Neeraj Bhatia [DTP Designer Sachin Gupta Jacket Designer Surebhi Waahwra Managing Jackets Edtor Salon Singh Senor DTP Designer Vackete) Harsh Aggarwal abut Kumar aera ou ttn teh uae th opr eserved above, no part othis punicahonmay berets screa wo etoaure nt sree sysem, or {one nay ae. ar yanmar lane mana pee, ‘bed net Brisin by Doing Kaos Lita is person repairs surgeon ‘& Pipes and water supplies aE) (This person looks after iuntee iat ° © | passengerson lights. | eure ( This person operates it ( ‘ © | Mahsecpeonte. architect —————_ — © (cckcecemeeat, | (_ etme e e mS ————— {Thisperson (ieeeee| ° Jesigns bun cl 1 , {___designsbuicings, ui J ° fees flight) tousandvacations | attendant) Sea a This person puts out ) o Gees fi fashic ft } © | rspevonwmestonts | | SSRI) aaah oh 6. Oia o Neer panve electrician J architect firefighter journalist ° eee butcher J butcher plumber * , r > cpilet ERON vet © as pit | ~) *” ri 7.3. READ THE JOB ADVERTISEMENTS AND ANSWER THE QUESTIONS ry Law Firm is looking for an intern for one year. True [71 False ["] @ The intern at City Law Firm will get a small salary. True [1] False (1) @ Youth Orchestra candidates must be over 22. True [1] False [1] @ The Youth Orchestra is looking to hire technicians. True (| False [1] © The news journalist will have many days off True (] False (] © The trainee fashion designer will work long hours. True ["] False [] © The trainee fashion designer will get to travel. True [1] False (7) @ The travel agent's position is full-time. True [] False () Ivan loves his new job at the bank. UPPER /ERALD JOB LISTINGS For the most comprehensive career listings City Law Flem is looking for an inter for 12 months. ‘o salary i offered, but the position may lead to a full-time job, = fi Musicans wanted for Youth Orchesta A chests Are you age. Betincen Iban 22? Apply online with your V nee ee ea a ‘News journalist needed. Good salary and generous vacation offered for the right candidate. ee eee Trainee fashion designer wanted. This isa full-time Post and will involve overtime and some travel, i ee Part-time travel agent wanted. We offer a competitive salary ancl good prospects for the right candidate. J 7.4 FILLIN THE GAPS USING “JOB” OR “WORK” Q What time do you finish @ Annabelle starts at 8:30am. —@ Sam's cousin helped him get his first @ Joe is looking for anew Laura has a well-paid in finance. I've had to allweekend. @1 asa freelance consultant. i *) 28 E y 7.5 LISTEN TO THE AUDIO AND ANSWER THE QUESTIONS, Emily is being interviewed for a position at a company. What position does Emily want? Trainee [| Intern [7 Part-time ["] @ What field does Emily want a career in? Finance |] Law [| Education [| @ How long is this position for? Six weeks (] Ayear (| Six months ["] © What type of job may this position lead to? Full-time [7] Part-time [Freelance [] © What opportunities will there be? Vacation [| Training [| Promotion [7] © What kind of salary can she earn after four years? Average [| Low [") High [) © How often will Emily have to work on weekends? Always [] Sometimes [] often [] @ How often will Emily have to work shifts? Often ["] Sometimes [_] Never (| © This job has four weeks! ‘. Aa 7.6 FILLIN THE GAPS USING THE WORDS IN THE PANEL Paul has just begun his career in medicine. rise career @ They gota pay of 5 percent. @ Doctors can earn a great unemployed © Milbe late home tonight. | have to work jeaiat Blary @ Peter was for six months before he got a job. freelance @ This position may lead to a job. © Evamight because she hates her job. full-time vacation @ Henry works for himself. He is a reporter. oir 29 Routine and free time You can use adverbs of frequency to talk accurately 29 New language Adverbs of frequency about your daily routine and how often you do work Aa Vocabulary Leisure activities and leisure activities. Be Newskill Talking about routines | Aa| 8.1 FIND SEVEN ADVERBS OF FREQUENCY IN THE GRID NHLBINEVERLRKBLKZFTLP RJRYJAYILYAUJNXUWZSRQ KCHHLKHBGWVUADVUHDPAN SDBVZNQHEHEQNZNXANARK CFZCYMQTZQRNSQRHMZLEM JGHTUQACFHOFTENFNAWLYV HWBKNQXOREGULARLYFAYF OZUOSOMETIMESNZGNNYQR GCIK)BVHUSUALLYIQMSQS Fy 8.2 REWRITE THE SENTENCES, PUTTING THE WORDS IN THE CORRECT ORDER usually | _forwork | at9am. || He | \leaves|/ © | frequently ) _after_| _eat_|| They 7pm. | He usually leaves for work at 4am. © { movies | the } (once aweek.] [to] [1] @ {cook } | always ||!) (dinner. } {_neari ung eJ col vs) UJ J ly) @ |_never_}\ work. || is || He || for }| late | @ (occasionally | | works } | overseas. | | She } ~) 30 Fy 8.3 MARK THE SENTENCES THAT ARE CORRECT I wear hardly ever a suit and tie. he a) ° phil hardly ever wear a suit and tie. = o hl She gets home sometimeslate. [] @ She sometimes gets home late. [] Anta e & He almost never goes tothe gym. [] @ + He goes almost never to the gym. [1 ° avi Theyveryoftenareathome, Cl @_©, They are very often at hame. oO | 4 He hardly ever takes a bath. an) ¢ = He has hardly takes a bath. ao ° Fr @ Heis always on time. o © * He always is on time. Oo © 6. He rarely goes for a walk o °*ry fay” He goes rarely for a walk. Oo e 4 You frequently stay outlate. =] © 4, You stay frequently outlate. =] tem: | nearly walk always to work. | nearly always walk to work, We occasionally go out for lunch We go occasionally out for lunch She plays regularly tennis. She regularly plays tennis, They never go on vacat They go never on vacation. He goes very rarely to the doctor. He very rarely goes to the doctor. You are hardly ever late. You hardly are ever late. We regularly visit our uncle We visit regularly our uncle. She often goes to the park. She goes often to the park. $00 00 0000 00 000000 Aa] MATCH THE PHRASES WITH SIMILAR MEANINGS. all the time SS a ol none of the time ) ( regularly ) ° aay oe | sometimes B ( usually D) © (______ most of the time | =] ( never } o | frequently ) ( ‘occasionally ) L *) Fy 8.5 REWRITE THE SENTENCES, CORRECTING THE ERRORS, | vist my cousin hardly ever. © She has very often a sandwich for lunch Lhardly ever visit my cousin. © | go almost never to the theater. @ They work rarely on the weekend. © He gets nearly always to work early. © You often are tired when you get to work © I watch occasionally a movie in the evening, Q ask frequently my boss for help. @ She rarely is late for work. @ She takes occasionally the train to work. © They have sometimes a party in December. ‘© | have almost never time to cook in the evening. “) 5 y 8.6 LISTEN TO THE AUDIO AND ANSWER THE QUESTIONS. © * Lucy is talking to her friend about her new job. Lucy is happy to go to work every day. Lucy regularly travels abroad for work. True (7 False [1] True [1 False (] @ Lucy often asks her colleagues for help. © Lucy sometimes takes clients to restaurants. True [1] False [| True [| False [| @ Lucy is sometimes late for work. © Lucy’ office rarely pays for entertaining clients. True [] False [] True (] False [1] © Lucy is often early for work. @ Lucy very often takes pastries to work. True [1] False [| True [1] False [| 32 8.7 SAY THE SENTENCES OUT LOUD, PUTTING THE ADVERBS OF FREQUENCY IN THE CORRECT PLACE Itrains in July. [often] 1¢ often rains in July. @ | go to the dentist. [hardly ever] @ He plays hockey with Ken. [occasionally] How often did Bobby see his friend: @ How often was Bobby tired? @ What did he see while he was in London? © How long has he been in Australia? @ How often does his family visit him? Ss 8.8 READ THE EMAIL AND ANSWER THE QUESTIONS London? Bobby hardly ever saw his friends in London. @ How often does he have to work evenings or weekends? (© When does he usually finish work in Australi @ How often does he email or video call family and friends? © They have breakfast at 7am. [usually] @ | make the dinner. [almost never} © She is at workin the evening. [very often] ée To: Ben Jones | Subject: Life down under | We You asked me how I came to Australia | used to be amnurse in London Life was very stressful. | | tiest aaye worked renings and ested "hardly ever saw my fiends and | was always | tired. Then | saw an advertisement for nurses to work in Australia | ppt and Igo te job. was so excited! ' have been here for six years and leis great. "ow work na childrens hospital. | sometimes have to work evenings or woekends, but its not all the time. Most days fnsh at 8pm | miss my family and frends, so I regularly emai or video call them. My family visits once a year and every two years | go back to Britain | allthe best, | Bobby | } ia oe | 33, Everyday activities English often uses phrasal verbs to talk about routine 9° New language Phrasal verbs activities. Phrasal verbs are two-part verbs that are Aa Vocabulary Work ard leisure mostly used in informal, conversational English. Be Newskill Talking about everyday activities FJ 9.1 REWRITE THE SENTENCES, CORRECTING THE ERRORS They out eat every weekend. © Do you chill often out with your friends? ‘They eat out every weekend. @ She wakes usually up at 6:30am. © We don't out work on Thursdays. @ Max doesn't get ups early every day. © Mx. Wallis checked the into hotel on Saturday. © | up sometimes meet with my co-workers. @ Does Laura normally turns up on time? *) FJ 9.2 FILLIN THE GAPS USING THE PRESENT SIMPLE FORMS OF THE PHRASAL VERBS IN THE PANEL mo fra This topic often __comes up at meetings. turn up e ce $i Mybrother____ late for everything. meet up wake up e ef 1______at the gym twice a week. 5 E : work out ° Katy never early on Saturday mornings. ttt a eo They sometimes with friends on Friday. XR 34 FJ REWRITE THE SENTENCES, PUTTING THE WORDS IN THE CORRECT ORDER like )/early.||_getting }| doesnt) jake )| up) @ (nights.) {stay }{1.)(Friday } (in (on } Jake doesn't like getting up early. © {meet} (Well) up} (work, } (after } © (ate. (The | [turned } { up | | bus } @ [his } (out | (room. | (chilling } (in } (He's) @ [out }{ friends. }{ our )( ate }(We)| with} @ [name] (comes) { never_} ( up.} | Her] @ [the } { checked || hotel || today. } Jo } _into } @ (quite } (out) [ often. } ( they } (work) @ (grew) { Oxford. | (up }(_in_| | Sam | L ~) E y LISTEN TO THE AUDIO AND ANSWER THE QUESTIONS. Jack and Kate meet by the water cooler Kate met up with Jack on Friday night. @ Karl turned up late at the gym on Saturday. True [1] False (7 Notgiven [_] True [1] False [] Notgiven L) @ Kate got up late on Saturday. © Jack and Karl sometimes go running on Sundays. True [] False [] Notgiven [| True [] False [| Notgiven [1] @ She had lunch with her sister on Saturday. Jack never chills out on the weekend. True [] False [] Notgiven [) True [| False [| Notgiven (1) © Jack always stays in on the weekend, @ On Sunday evenings Jack usually watches a movie. True [_] False [] Notgiven [) True [_] False [| Notgiven [] XR 35 Ky 9.5 FILLIN THE GAPS BY PUTTING THE PHRASAL VERBS. IN THE CORRECT TENSE ut His children, Tom and Alice, grew up (grow up) in the United States. | o iH Im. (meet up) with some of my friends from college later. o e ei. | He likes to. (chill out) in front of the TV on Friday evenings. © eo da! Rosa and her sister Anezka ___ (get up) late yesterday morning. ° we \'m tired. I think | (stay in) tonight and read my book. e eit We aren't going to (eat out) on Friday or Saturday. oe afi lal Mr. and Mrs. Williams haven't (check into) the hotel yet. *) t J 9.6 SAY THE SENTENCES OUT LOUD USING PHRASAL VERBS. Jim has registered at the hotel. (check into) Jim has checked into the hotel. a © Shall we go toa restaurant tonight? (eat out) a @ Tom was mentioned in the chat. (come up) © Malik lived as a child in Vancouver. (grow up) a a @ Our manager arrived late for work. (turn up) © Rob spent time with friends yesterday. (meet up) a @ *) ae Vocabulary 10.1 THE BODY WRITE THE WORDS FROM THE PANEL UNDER THE CORRECT PICTURES, Ft——F $ straight hair o A 3 Ss = 4 ye |Oew i @ cS = @ # fF tooth shraighthair beard eyebrow long hair ear red hair nose black hair short hair teeth eyelashes wavy hair bald blond hair pony tail mouth eye brown hair lips *) 37 Describing people You often use more than one adjective in a row, for example 9° New language Adjective order when describing people. in English, adjectives must be Aa Vocabulary Adjectives for describing people written in a particular order, according to their meaning. Br New skill Describing people in detail FJ 11.1 WRITE THE WORDS FROM THE PANEL IN THE CORRECT GROUPS =SSSe | curly old attractive green tall__—beautiful thin straight young —_ brown FJ 11.2 REWRITE THE SENTENCES, PUTTING THE WORDS IN THE CORRECT ORDER (beautiful | (eyes. }{_ gray }(__has_}{ big }(_ she _} he has beautiful, big gray eyes. © (has) (thin) (He) Ca) mustache.) (brown @ (thick) (has) (Susan) hair.) | gorgeous, } {blond _} { long, _) © Gan) Ga) Ge Ged Gat Gee © (has) (_hait._}|__shoulder-ength, _}(__curly_} attractive, |} (black _} (_she_ 38 oO 11.3. READ THE ARTICLE AND : ANSWER THE QUESTIONS erent ssEeeee ON THERUN True © False (| Notgiven (1 Supermarket robbers on the loose Fictewingasupermarket between 20 and 25 years, @ The leader has straight blond hair. a Tobbery inthe early hours She had short curly rod hair True [| False [) Notgiven |) of yesterday morning, police id shi black, ate looking forth Saath wore beck glans, wee people The thied person @ The driver is a tall young woman. eet tobe involved in the scene of the eae eink True [1] False [) Not given (1) telat otictee es young man aged between oupwasa25and 30. Hew: : tal, thin, middle-aged mon rsaverage © The driver has short, curly red hair with shoulderength, straight he Seat se: Lae lack hair and a short ba True (] False [] Notgiven [) Tec of the vehick mustache. It you Rees rofthe vehicle information aoeey aaa eee he robbery @ The third person isa bald man. fd 'gecl___lease contact the police. True C1) False [] Notgiven C1 LE Ss. a 11.4 DESCRIBE THE PEOPLE USING THE WORDS IN THE PANEL, SPEAKING OUT LOUD n i

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