Complete each sentence using a verb in the correct form.
Here’s a key so that you can yourself in.
Liz doesn’t like cooking, so she out a lot.
Eve isn’t living in this flat any more. She out a few weeks ago.
If you’re in our part of town, you must in and see us.
When I in at the airport, I was told my flight would be delayed.
There were some advertisements in the paper that I wanted to keep, so I them out.
I wanted to iron some clothes, but there was nowhere to the iron in.
I hate in questionnaires.
Steve was upset because he’d been out of the team.
Be careful! The water’s not very deep here, so don’t in.
If you write in pencil and you make a mistake, you can it out.
Paul started doing a Spanish course, but he out after a few weeks.
1. Waitress: Would you like something to drink? Mike: Yes, I have whiskey. What do you want, Nick? Nick: Gin and tonic, please. Mike: I want roast beef with vegetables. Nick: Same, please. Waitress: Anything for dessert? Mike: I'll have apple pie and ice cream. Nick: I have a cup of black coffee.
2. good morning.
good morning. Can I have two pieces of pizza, please?
6 pounds please.
thank you.
yes, please. anything else?
a glass of coke, please.
thanks.
3. pig: pork, ham, bacon
sheep: lamb
poultry: chicken, turkey, duck, guinea fowl
inside an animal: liver, kidney
4.1)salad.
2)bread.
3) soup
4) cheese
5) rice
6) oil
1.The ant is crawling … (along/past) the floor.
2.It’s so stuffy here. Let me get … (into/out of) the classroom.
3.Put your book … (toward/onto) the desk.
4.You should walk … (around/through) the corner and you’ll see the library.
5.Our ball rolled … (up/down) the hill and fell into the river.
6.The car is moving … (onto/along) the road.
7.The plane is going … (through/onto) the clouds.
8.John is trying to throw his shoe …