Mark is visiting you at the weekend and he wants to know what he will eat. Look in your fridge and tick what you have. Then write sentences starting with “I have …” or “I don’t have …”. Be careful with countable and uncountable nouns.
1. she summer holidays in the country every year? - yes, she has many friends there.a) does spend 2. we stayed at home last weekend because my brother ill a) was3. mum, i a sore throat. could you make me some lemon tea? " of course, dear.b)have 4. what you to do next weekend? c)are going5. now he a dig collection b)has 6. when the friends a)did meet b)do meet c)will meet7. how is alice? - thanks, she better today.b)feels8. you after lessons and help me to decorate the hall? c)will stay
1. Economics (is) his favourite subject.
2. The trousers he bought for her (don’t) fit her.
3. The police (want) to interview men about the robbery.
4. Physics (was) my best subject at school.
5. Can I borrow your scissors? Mine (aren’t) sharp enough.
6. The news (wasn’t) as bad as we expected.
7. Where (does) your family live?
8. Four days (isn’t) long enough for a good holiday.
9. He can’t find his binoculars. Do you know where (they are)?
10. Do you think the people (are) happy with the government?
11. (Do) the police know how the accident happened?
12. She doesn’t like hot weather. Twenty-eight degrees (is) too
warm for her.
13. The staff at school (are) not happy with their new working
conditions.
14. Thirty thousand pounds (was) stolen in the robbery.
15. Two years (is) a long time to be without job.
16. Five miles (is) a long way to walk every day.
17. I need more money. Six pounds (is) not enough.
18. These species (are) very rare.
19. My hair (is) dark brown.
20. His watch (needs) repairing.