fill in: this, these, that or those: 1........... is a cushion;. 2............ is a chair; 3............. are towels; 4............. are

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1.John takes … his dad. He s also a good tennis player , too.
2. Kate took … swimming like a duck to water.
3. Take … those muddy boots before you come in , please!
4. My dad took … golf when he retired.
5. The plane took …. an hour late.

5. Fill in the gaps with the correct preposition.
1. You are unfit . Look how … of breath you are after coming up those stairs.
2. I am totally …. favour of contact sports.
3. Losing this match is …. of the question!
4. Jack is … charge of the sports equipment.
5. These golf clubs are … excellent condition.

6. Match to form exchanges .
1. Would you like to go to watch the match?
2. I’m sorry I can’t join you.
3. Are you busy later?
4. Can you play tennis ?
5. It’s very nice of you to ask.

a) No, not at all. Why ?
b) Don’t mention in.
c) Of course I can.
d) Yes, please. That would be nike.
e) That’s a pity.

must make something himself. There isn't 3)……………………meat in the fridge but there are 4)…………………..tomatoes and peppers so he can make a delicious sauce and some spaghetti. Unfortunately, there is still 5)…………………..that Ken needs before he starts cooking. He needs some spaghetti as he hasn't got 6)……………………. He must go to the shop to buy some.
5 Put the verbs in brackets into the present simple or the present continuous.Every Saturday, Ben and his friends 1)…………………………(go) to the park. They usually 2)……………………………(play) football but at the moment they 3)…………….(have)a picnic. They 4)……………………..(eat) sandwiches and apples. Ben 5)…………………..(be) very happy. He 6)…………………(talk) to his friends and he 7)………………(laugh). Ben 8)………..(like) sunny days.
6 Fill in the gaps with in, at or on.This year, I spent my summer holiday in Capri, Italy. I arrived there 1)……………August 1st and stayed at my friends' villa for two weeks. 2)……………..the mornings, we usually went swimming and water-skiing. 3)…………….noon, we always had lunch and 4)…………….the evenings, we went to a disco. I had such a great time that I promised to go back next year 5)……………. winter.
7 Put the verbs in brackets into the correct form.At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, her mum 2)…………… (cook) dinner. Suddenly, the phone 3)……………… (ring). It was Lisa's dad. «I 4)………….(have got) a surprise for you, Lisa. Don't go to bed until I come home,» he said. A few hours later, Lisa's Dad finally 5)………….(arrive) home. He 6)……..(hold) something in his arms. It was a puppy! Her parents bought her a pet for her birthday.
8 Complete the conversation using shall, will or the correct form of be going to.Niki: Hi, Sam. 11)……………have a party next Saturday. Would you like to come?Sam: Yes, I would love to! What time 2)…………..it start? start?Niki: About 8:00 p.m.Sam: Oh, I 3)……………not be able to come until 9:30 pm because I 4)…………. visit my aunt on Saturday.Niki That's OK.Sam I've some great CDs 5)……….bring them to your party?Niki Yes, please!Sam OK! See you next Saturday.
9 Complete the sentences with one of the modal verbs from the list, could, must, don't have to, can't, may, should, couldn't, have to, mustn't, canJenny sing beautifully. Everybody likes listening to her.Lions fly.You forget to lock the doors before you leave.You take an aspirin if your head hurts.You cook dinner. I've already cooked.He reach the top shelf because he was too short.I tidy my bedroom. It's a mess.They go to the beach tomorrow but they don't know for sure yet. 9 Edward walk when he was two.10 Nurses wear a uniform at work. (study) for a test while her
10 Fill in the gaps with the correct form of the verbs in brackets.

Economic Structure
In market economies economic systems are typically subdivided into three sectors. This subdivision (to be based) in part on economic activities pursued and in part on the type of wants satisfied. The primary sector comprises basic activities, the extraction of economic goods from nature: agriculture, forestry, hunting and fishing, though the extraction of minerals frequently (to be assigned) to the secondary sector which comprises handicrafts and industrial manufacturing of goods and certain material services such as fuel and power and the provision of water. Lastly, the tertiary sector (to consist of) all final services: trade, transport, banking and insurance, public services, etc.
In this context it is worth analysing the development of British economy since the British were Europe's first industrial nation.
Anyone who (to study) economics knows that in every country the first resource is land. Densely-populated Britain has not much of it, but until the 18th century England's economy (to be based) on agriculture and the manufacture of woollen cloth. In the late 18th century, the Industrial Revolution (to allow) Britain to become the first industrialized trading nation.
For 200 years manufacturing has been more important, but by the 1970s it (to be) clear the Britain's old manufacturing industries were less progressive than the same industries in other Western European countries. Newer industries, such as car manufacture, were no better than the older ones like textiles. In general, the value of goods produced by a hundred workers had for many years increased much less than in West Germany. In some factories there (to be) not enough new equipment; in others, new equipment was not being used efficiently. Many of the old industries (to be owned) by the state.
After 1979, when Mrs. Thatcher's government (to come) to power the nationalization process (to be reversed), many enterprises (to be sold) off to the private sector. Many plants (to be closed) and in a few years those which survived were no longer needing subsidies. New "high-tech" industries developed. Although manufacturing continues to play an important role, the number of people employed in manufacturing (to fall) by a quarter in 1979-84.
Contrary to the secondary sector, the service industries expanded. More than half of all working people, whether employees or self-employed, are now providing services, working for schools, hospitals, social services, in public administration, in finance, banking, insurance, advertising, catering and entertainment.
Another recent change has been in the growth of self-employment. During the 1980s, the number of people working for themselves, and not as employees, (to rise) by half, from two million to almost three million, or more than one-tenth of the whole working population. This development (to be encouraged) by the government through training courses and tax incentives.

с) Reread the article more carefully and complete the sentences given below, using information from the article.

1. In 1992 ... situation ... difficult.
2. Large macroeconomic imbalances ... in the initial stages of ... economy.
3. ... progress was achieved in ... policies. 4. Real GDP ... by 19 percent in 1992. 5.... fell by 8 percent.
6. The fall in output... factors.
7. The decline in demand followed ....
8. Monthly ... rates ... in January 1992.
9. ... consumer prices ... 2,300 percent.
10. The acceleration of inflation ... policies.
11. Real wages ... of prices.
12. Registered... low.

where we can talk alone. 4. ___ boy at the school had ever taken a scholarship to the uni¬versity. 5. It meant real hardship to my mother unless I earned ___ money at once. 6. My mother hoped that perhaps the school had ___ funds to give me a grant. 7.It was unlikely that ___ of the guests would take particular notice of it. 8. They understood each other without ___ words. 9. "Let's go back home. It's already late." "I'd rather stay out a little longer." "I suppose we've got to go home ___ time." 10.There isn't ___ boot-polish in this tin. 11. You have ___ fine flowers in your garden. 12.Go and ask him for ___ more paper. I haven't ___ in my desk. 13. Later we had ___ tea. 14. He wants ___ more pudding. You can take it away. 15. There are ___ matches left. We must buy ___. 16. I wouldn't go to his concert. He is ___ pianist. 17 ___ time ago I read his story in a magazine. 18. I don't think there is ___ milk left in the jug. 19. ___ student can answer the question.