Title | World english 3e level intro answers key grammar reference |
---|---|
Author | MARIA PANTA |
Course | General Chemistry |
Institution | Prescott College |
Pages | 16 |
File Size | 1.1 MB |
File Type | |
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FORMAS, COLORES, ESTRELLAS, CIRCULOS DEL CURSO DE COMUNICACION PARA NIÑOS DE 3 O 4 AÑOS EN EL NIVEL INICIAL....
Grammar Reference UNIT 1
Ellie: Hi, I’m Ellie. Jill: Are you here with friends? Their Ellie: Yes, I’m with two friends. (2) names are Hussein and Lucas. And you? His Jill: I’m with my husband. (3) name is Jose.
Lesson A Present Tense of be Subject Pronoun
Be
I
am
You He / She / It
are is
We
are
They
are
Sam.
Sam and Sara.
Lesson C Be + Adjective Subject
Be
Adjective
Contractions with be
I You
am are
single. tall.
I’m
He
is
handsome.
She
is
young and short.
We
are
married.
They
are
old.
You’re
Sam.
He’s / She’s / It’s We’re
Sam and Sara.
They’re
Questions with be Possessive Adjectives My
name is
Sam.
Your
name is
Sara.
His
name is
Alex.
Her
name is
Ana.
Its
name is
Max.
Our
names are
Yuki and Laura.
Their
names are
Alex and Ana.
Short Answers
Are
you
married? Yes, I am. No, I’m not.
Is
he / she / it
old?
No, he / she / it Yes, he / isn’t. she / it is. No, he / she / it is not.
Are
they
tall?
Yes, they are.
No, they’re not No, they aren’t
*With yes short answers, don’t use contractions: Yes, I am. Yes, I’m. Yes, she is. Yes, she’s.
A Underline the correct form of be. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
I am / is a teacher. She is / are a teacher. We is / are teachers. They am / are students. This am / is my friend, Julia.
B Write the sentences with contractions. 1. 2. 3. 4.
He is Ruben. He’s Ruben. I am Diego. I’m Diego. You are Rebecca. You’re Rebecca. They are Ahmet and Omar.
They’re Ahmet and Omar.
C Write the possessive adjectives to complete the conversation. My Jill: Pleased to meet you. (1) ’ Jill
D Write the correct form of be, and the opposite adjective. is short 1. I’m tall and my friend . are / ’re old 2. They’re young and we . is / ’ s married 3. She’s single and he . 4. Bill is short with long hair and Sheila is / ’s tall short with hair. E Complete the conversation. Use contractions where possible. A: Hi! How’s it going? B: Great! And you? A: I’m fine. Are you here with Carol? ’m not B: No, I (1) . Carol is at home. Are A: (2) you and Carol married now? are B: Yes, we (3) . Are you and Nigel
A: No, we (4) ’re not / aren’t . B: Is Nigel here? A: No, he (5) isn’t / ’s not . I’m here with a friend.
UNIT 2 Lesson A Negative Present of be Subject Pronoun
be + not
I
am not
You / We / They
are not
He / She / It
is not
from Peru.
Contractions with be + not I’m not You / We / They aren’t He / She / It isn’t
OR
from You’re / We’re / China. They’re not He’s / She’s / It’s not
• Use an before a word starting with a vowel sound: an artist, an engineer • Don’t use a / an with plurals: teachers (not a teachers)
C Write a, an, or – (no article). a waiter. 1. He’s a musician. 2. She’s 3. Bill is an engineer. 4. Sue is an artist. – architects. 5. They’re – students. 6. Nigella and Vanessa are a nurse. 7. I’m 8. Aran is an architect. – taxi drivers. 9. We’re 1 0 . I’m nota student, I’m a teacher.
Lesson C Be + Adjective + Noun
A Write these sentences with contractions. 1. I am not married. I’m not married. 2. We are not from Egypt. We aren’t from Egypt. / We’re not from Egypt. 3. It is not a big country. It isn’t a big country. / It’s not a big country. 4. They are not 50 years old. They aren’t 50 years old. / They’re not 50 years old. 5. He is not a grandfather. He isn’t a grandfather. / He’s not a grandfather.
B Write the negative present form of be. Use contractions. 1. A: Is Fatima an artist? B: No, she isn’t / ’s not . 2. A: Are David and Maria married? B: No, they aren’t / ’re not . 3. A: Are you single? ’m not B: No, I . 4. A: Is this car from Spain? B: No, it isn’t / ’s not . Indefinite Articles (a / an) We often use a / an with a person’s job or occupation: a teacher, a student, an artist, an engineer • Use a before a word starting with a consonant sound: a teacher, a student
Statements Subject + be
Adjective
Noun
China is
a big
country.
Africa and Asia are
big
continents.
Microsoft isn’t
a small
company.
Amazon and Alibaba aren’t
small
companies.
*The article comes before the adjective in singular sentences. Questions Be Subject China
Is Are Is
Africa and Asia Microsoft
Amazon Are and Alibaba
Answers Adjective
Noun
a big
country?
Yes, it is.
big
continents?
Yes, they are.
a small
company?
No, it isn’t
small
companies?
No, they aren’t.
D Unscramble the sentences and questions. 1. China / Is / a / country? / big
Is China a big country?
2. big / The / is / a / country. / United States
The United States is a big country.
3. is / a / Russia / country. / cold
2. swimming pool / backyard
Russia is a cold country.
Is there a swimming pool in the backyard?
4. Is / hot / Saudi Arabia / a / country?
3. stairs / your house
5. country? / small / Belize / Is / a
4. garden / front yard
Is Saudi Arabia a hot country?
Is there a garden in your front yard?
Is Belize a small country?
5. three bedrooms / your house
Are there three bedrooms in your house?
E Answer the questions. 1. Is Mexico a cold country?
6. closet / bedroom
No, it isn’t. It’s a hot country.
Is there a closet in your bedroom?
2. Is Chile a big country?
Yes, it is.
3. Is Vietnam a hot country?
Yes, it is. 4. Is the UK a small country?
Yes, it is.
5. Is Egypt a wet country?
No, it isn’t. It’s a dry country.
UNIT 3 Lesson A There is / There are Statement Question
Answers
There is a bathroom.
Is there a bathroom?
Yes, there is. No, there isn’t.
There are two bathrooms.
Are there two bathrooms?
Yes, there are. No, there aren’t.
A Write the correct form of be to complete the conversation. are My apartment is small. There (1) is four rooms. There (2) a kitchen with a table and four chairs. There is (3) a living room with a sofa are and a TV. There (4) two is bedrooms and there (5) a bathroom between them. The apartment is on isn’t the tenth floor. There (6) a balcony, but there are a lot of windows. B Use the words to write questions about somebody’s house. Answers may vary. 1. bathroom / upstairs
Is there a bathroom upstairs?
Are there stairs in your house?
Singular Nouns
Plural Nouns
1 house 1 bathroom
2 houses 2 bathrooms
With most nouns, add -s at the end of the word to make it plural: house houses bedroom bedrooms With some nouns ending with the letters s, y, and o, add -es. With nouns that end in y, we also replace the y with an i. bus buses city cities potato potatoes Some plural nouns are irregular: man men child children person people
C Write the plural form. apartments 1. apartment teachers 2. teacher universities 3. university schools 4. school tomatoes 5. tomato children 6. child buses 7. bus women 8. woman
Lesson C Use prepositions of place to say where a person, object, or place is. Prepositions of Place
in
on
next to
between
unde
D Complete the sentences with a preposition. 1.
UNIT 4 Lesson A Demonstratives Singular
The table is
under
the window.
2.
Plural
Near
These are not my books This is your pen. Are these your Is this your dictionary? sunglasses?
Far
That is your bag. Those are not my dogs. Is that your notebook? Are those your bags?
*Use this and these + noun to talk about things close to the speaker. Use that and those for things far from the speaker.
A Match the words to the four pictures. this pen
these pens
those pens
1.
in
Your books are
that pen
my bag.
3.
these pens
2.
that pen The sofa is
between
two chairs.
4. 3.
those pens
4. The lamp is
next to
the TV.
this pen
5.
Your bag is there. It’s
on
the table.
B Write this, that, these, or those to complete the sentences. that 1. There’s a red car over there. Is car yours? This 2. It’s right here. bag is Michael’s. these 3. Are your books on this bookcase? Those 4. sunglasses are at my house.
Lesson B
Lesson C
Possessive Adjectives Subject Pronoun Possessive Adjective
I
you
he she it
my
your his her
we
Have, Has
they
Statements
I / You / We / They have I / You / We / They don’t have a phone. a phone. He / She / It has food. He / She / It doesn’t have food. Yes / No Questions Short Answers
its our their
*Use possessive adjectives to talk about objects, people, and places. My name is John. Those are her books. What’s your name? Our house is here. That’s his car. Their daughter is a teacher. *Possessive adjectives have only one form for both singular and plural: his brother → his brothers
C Use possessive adjectives to complete the conversation. A: What’s that? my B: It’s a photo of (1) family. This is her my sister and (2) husband. They Their have two children. (3) names are Karina and Juan. your A: Are those (4) parents? B: Well, that’s my mother and that’s my stepfather. His (5) name is Leon.
Negative
Do I / you / we / they have a phone? Does he / she / it have food?
Yes, I / you / we / they do. No, I / you / we / they don’t. Yes, he / she / it does. No, he / she / it doesn’t.
E Complete the sentences with have or has. has 1. Jaime a new laptop. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Do you I don’t Does Lee Sofia
have a cell phone? have an interesting book. have a TV? has sunglasses.
UNIT 5 Lesson A
Possessive Nouns Singular Nouns
Plural Nouns
Sheila’s car the student’s house (one student)
the men’s pens the students’ house (more than one student)
*Talk about people + possessions with the possessive ’s. Add -’s to a name: Jim’s house With plural nouns ending in s, put the apostrophe after the s: my parents’ house, the students’ books *The possessive ’s is not a contraction of is: Antonio’s from Brazil. = Antonio is from Brazil. This is Antonio’s car. = The car is Antonio’s possession.
Simple Present Use the simple present to talk about: • •
daily activities and routines: Every day, I start work at nine o’clock. permanent situations: She lives in San Francisco. Statement I / You / We / They He / She / It
start starts
work at nine o’clock
Spelling Rules
D Put the words in order and add the possessive ’s. 1. car / Joe / is / old.
Joe’s car is old.
2. Vicky / these / are / pens.
These are Vicky’s pens.
3. Andrew / birthday / tomorrow. / is
Andrew’s birthday is tomorrow.
4. hair / is / Laura / long.
Laura’s hair is long.
5. Kate / friends. / Lucas and Chen / are
Lucas and Chen are Kate’s friends.
6. parents / it / is / my / house.
It is my parents’ house
•
Add -s to most verbs after He / She / It: start → starts, work → works
•
Add -es after verbs ending with -s, -sh, or -ch: finish → finishes, watch → watches
•
With verbs that end in -y, replace the y with an i and add -es : study → studies Negative I / You / We / They
don’t
He / She / It
doesn’t
start
work at nine o’clock.
Wh- Questions What
do
I / you / we / they
do?
What time When Where
does
he / she / it
start work? leave work? live?
A Write the verb in the correct form. plays 1. He (play) the piano. 2. I don’t study (not study) math. live do 3. Where they (live)? watches 4. Mark (watch) TV every day. doesn’t work 5. He (not work) in this office. does finish 6. What time she (finish)? studies 7. Eliza (study) English in college. don’t commute 8. They (not commute) on weekends. B Unscramble the words. 1. get / up / I / at / six thirty.
I get up at six thirty.
2. does not / at eight o’clock. / Elena / start work
Elena does not start work at eight o’clock.
3. at one thirty. / have lunch / We
We have lunch at one thirty.
4. morning. / I / every / take a shower
in the evening, after work 4. We go to the gym 5. Do you finish work at five o’clock? On weekends, he visits his parents. 6. Lesson C Simple Present Questions Do
Does
I you we they he she it
live like have
in Brazil? soccer? a laptop?
Short Answers Yes, No,
I / you / we / they
do.
he / she / it
does.
I / you / we / they
don’t.
he / she / it
doesn’t.
D Match the questions to the answers. c 1. Do you go to the gym every day? 2. Do Luis and Felipe live on the same street? d 3. Does your mother travel a lot? e 4. Do they go to bed at ten? b 5. Does the train leave at nine?
a
Yes, they do. Their houses are next to each othe Yes, it does. No, I don’t. I go about twice a week. Yes, she does. She often travels to Hong Kong fo work. e. No, they don’t.
a. b. c. d.
I take a shower every morning.
5. work / finishes / at five o’clock. / Paolo
Paolo finishes work at five o’clock.
6. at night. / starts work / My father
My father starts work at night.
Time Expressions with the Simple Present on + days and dates on Sunday(s) on weekdays on weekends
at + times at five o’clock at noon / midnight at lunchtime at night (time)
C Write on, at, or in. 1. The meeting is at noon. 2. I work at night, so I go to bed morning. 3. There’s a party on Saturday.
in + the + times of the day in the morning in the afternoon in the evening
in
the
E Complete the conversation with the correct form of do. Do A: (1) you live in the city? don’t B: No, I (2) . I live in the countrysid My family has a house there. do A: Oh, (3) you have any children? B: Yes, two. A boy and a girl. Do A: (4) they like it? does B: My daughter (5) . She loves the doesn’t countryside. But my son (6) .
Adverbs of Frequency Use adverbs of frequency to talk about how often you do something. always = 100%
I always get up at seven o’clock.
sometimes = 50% He sometimes eats eggs for breakfast. never = 0%
She never goes to bed before midnight.
Word order and sometimes Usually, the adverb of frequency is between the subject and the verb:
G Match 1–5 to a–e. c 1. Get up! d 2. Stop the car! 3. Don’t play computer games all the time. e 4. Meet me at 5:00. b 5. Open your books. a. It’s bad for you. b. And do Exercise F. c. It’s time for school.
a
d. The light is red. e. And don’t be late!
He always / sometimes / never eats eggs for breakfast. You can also put sometimes at the beginning or the end of the sentence with no change in meaning:
UNIT 6 Lesson A
Sometimes, he eats eggs for breakfast. He eats eggs for breakfast sometimes.
Prepositions of Place
F Rewrite the sentences with the adverb of frequency. 1. Every day, he goes to school at nine. (always)
He always goes to school at nine.
2. She plays soccer once a week or once a month. (sometimes)
on (the corner of)
across (from)
She sometimes plays soccer.
3. I don’t watch TV. (never)
I never watch TV.
4. My father gets up at five o’clock on weekdays and weekends. (always)
My father always gets up at five o’clock.
5. His car is always at the garage. It doesn’t work. (never)
His car is always at the garage. It never works.
Lesson E Imperatives Affirmative Turn your phone on. Stop at the red light!
Negative Don’t run! Don’t work too hard.
*Use the imperative form of a verb to: Give instructions: Turn the computer on. Turn off themusic. Give advice: Don’t work too hard. Be nice to him. Give orders: Stop! Go! Be quiet! Give directions: Turn left. Go straight ahead.
between (two buildings)
near
*Use prepositions of place to say where a person or object is. *Prepositions of place are often after the verb be. *Use at with addresses: It’s at 100 Washington Avenue.
A Match the two halves of the sentences. d 1. My house is at b 2. I’m on e 3. The bank is across a 4. Your hotel is between c 5. Is the airport near a. b. c. d
the park and the shopping mall. the corner of Parkwood Road and Coventry Road here? 51 Parkwood Road
Prepositions of Movement
go into
go out of
drive down / along
walk up
walk down
go across
*Use prepositions of movement to say the direction of movement. Prepositions of movement are used after verbs like walk, run, drive, move, fly, go, and travel.
B Write the correct prepositions. A: How do I get to your office? into B: Go (1) the building and take the out of elevator. Get (2) the elevator on down the fifth floor. Walk (3) the hallway. My office is on the right. A: How do I get to your school? B: Turn right at the train station and drive (4) down / along High Street. Drive two blocks across and then go (5) Wimbourne Road at the intersection. Drive one more block and my school is on the left. Go in and walk up (6) the stairs to the second floor. My classroom is there.
Lesson C Have to Statements and N...