Task I. Complete the conditional sentences. Decide whether to use Conditional Zero, I, II or III.

1. We expect great difficulties in (deliver) the last lot of goods.
2. They insist on (discuss) this matter at the next meeting
3. The Seller guarantees (correct) all the defects within a week.
4. I look forward to (see) you on Friday.
5. We were not satisfied with the service they provided, so we refused (pay) them.
6. Try to ask Mrs. Jenkins for help. She usually doesn’t mind (deal) with difficult customers.
7. When she finished (speak) she asked if anyone had any questions.
8. Our profits are up this year, so I expect my boss (give) me a pay rise.
9. Would you mind (ring) me back later today?
10. Our British partners agreed (offer) us a 6% discount if we increased our order.

was working by the riverside when he found some small pieces of yellow metal in the water. He showed them to his boss. It was gold. The two men tried to keep a secret but without success. Soon, the magic word 'gold' was repeated all around the world. Everybody wanted to go to California to get rich. Thousands of people started to rush to the golden river by horse, by ship and even on foot. Night after night, a few more new towns appeared along the river. Some people brought tents to live in while others built wooden houses called huts. Looking for gold was hard work and many people were disappointed. Only the lucky ones found gold - sometimes up to $2,000 in one day. It is not surprising that many small hotels, restaurants and bars opened in these new towns. Their owners made for- tunes providing services to people who arrived in a town in search of gold. By the end of 1850, the California Gold Rush was over. However, about forty-seven years later gold was discovered again, this time in Canada. Once more, over a thousand people left their homes and families to look for a better future. Today, at the original site of the California Gold Rush, near Sacramento, visitors can still try their luck with finding the yellow pieces of metal in the river. The old buildings have been redecorated and tourists can experience the life of the old days. Many of them are sure that they can find at least a small bit of gold. __________1. The American Gold Rush started in the second half of the 19th century. __________2. The pieces of metal found in the river were yellow. __________3. James W. Marshall didn't show the gold he found to his boss. __________4. People travelled to California by horse, by ship and on foot. __________5. The huts in which people lived near the river were usually made of bricks. __________ 6. The owners of hotels, bars and restaurants got really rich in California. __________ 7. In 1897, gold was discovered in Canada. __________ 8. Today, people can look for gold in California near Sacramento

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3. I don’t like people pointing at me.

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4. She hit him on the head with a tennis racquet.

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5. Michael has made the preparations.

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6. Is Tim cleaning the house?

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7. Who built the Pyramids?

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8. The boss is going to give us a pay rise.

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9. I expect they will deliver my new car soon.

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10. The police are questioning the suspects.

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11. Did your next door neighbors see the thieves?

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12. Paul remembers his teacher asking him to star in the school play.

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13. A lot of children use computers nowadays.

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14. Who smashed the kitchen window?

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15. They won’t have completed they work by the end of the month.

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16. The children will post the letters.

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17. People make wine from grapes

meaning to the first sentence, using an appropriate form of the words
in the box. There is one extra verb.


get on well with
get around to
get off
get on


get out
get ready
get to
get together
get up

her ankle thoroughly and (decide) that it (have) to be put in plaster at once. Although her ankle (be) painful, she (not/cry) and everybody (say) how brave the girl (be). Now Michelle's ankle gradually (get) better and the doctor just (tell) her mother that he (be) able to take off the plaster next Monday. Then she (send) home if everything (be) all right.

Complete the following sentences with the correct prepositions.

1. What is he afraid ...? 2. If you are interested ... literature you may join our literary society. 3. Kate is very good ... English. 4. Is she still afraid... darkness? 5. My mother was angry ... me for my bad behavior. 6. The Welsh are very proud ... their language. 7. Ann is fond ... her younger brother. 8. Do you think your teachers had much influence ... you? 9. Paul is getting anxious ... his future career. 10. Hurry up or you'll be late ... the plane. 11. Jane is 16 and she speaks two foreign languages. Her parents are very proud ... her. 12. He is used ... getting up early. 13. Many people are fond ... winter sports. 14. The manager was satisfied ... Bill's work and offered him a pay rise. 15. He is interested ... foreign languages. 16.1 was late ... the office again this morning; that is why the boss seems to be angry... me. 17. His garden is very well kept and he is very proud ... it. 18. He is married ... Cathleen and has three children. 19. Children are usually fond ... sweet things. 20. Nick is ill... the flue. He won't be coming tonight. 21. Sydney in Australia is famous ... its Opera House. 22. You are very good ... explaining things. 23. Are you worried ... your driving test? 24. I'm tired ... eating potatoes every day. Why can't we have rice for a change? 25. To tell you the truth, I'm not very keen... seeing him again. 26. If you are not satisfied ... the service at the hotel, you should complain to the manager. 27. I'm surprised ... you, forgetting your briefcase like that. 28. It was good ... you to help Dave with his homework. 29. The public is taking a lot of interest ... the new courses offered by the Open University. 30. We're angry ... Alex for letting us down. 31. He's quite nice but I wouldn't like to be married ... him. 32. The pudding was made ... fruit and chocolate. 33. Are you familiar ... this type of machine? 34. His essay is full... mistakes. 35. The jury found him quilty ... murder

1)If Mary does not work harder she (not/be) pomoted
2)If I were you I (stop) drinking
3) If Jull had not oversleptshe (be) late for work
4) I (go) camping if i had a tent

You must use between two or five words, including the word given.