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Chapter 9 - Old & new

Chapter 10 - Take care!

E- LEARNING

will & might

Revision

  • probability
  • might: 50%
  • will: 100%
  • interrogative

Your choice!

Might, will or going to?

6. Temperatures will be a lot milder than usual.

  • It is going to be cold.
  • It might be cold.
  • It won't be cold.

7. There might be storms at the weekend.

  • There are going to be storms on Saturday or Sunday.
  • There will be storms on Saturday or Sunday.
  • It might rain on Saturday or Sunday.

8. It will be cloudy all day and it might rain tomorrow.

  • It won't rain tomorrow.
  • It isn't going to be sunny today.
  • It is going to rain today and tomorrow.

9. Heavy rain will move into the western parts of the country first thing on Saturday morning.

  • It is going to rain in the west.
  • It is going to rain on Friday.
  • It won't rain very much.

10. The rain will gradually move eastwards, arriving at the most eastern parts of the country by Sunday morning.

  • It might rain in the east.
  • There will be heavy rain.
  • The rain will reach the east.

1. It will be hot and sunny all weekend.

  • It is going to be a nice weekend.
  • It might be a nice weekend.
  • It might rain.

2. It will be dry all next week.

  • It might rain next week.
  • It won't rain next week.
  • It is going to rain next week.

3. Cold temperatures will also bring snow and ice.

  • There might be snow and ice.
  • There is going to be snow and ice.
  • It won't be cold.

4. Temperatures will fall to freezing and there might be ice on the roads.

  • There will be ice on the roads.
  • It is going to be icy.
  • It will be cold.

5. It is going to be a fine weekend in most parts of the country.

  • It might be nice this weekend.
  • It won't be nice everywhere.
  • It is going to be sunny everywhere.

Conditionals with future forms

Zero conditional: general truth about the world/about me

If clause: present simple - Main clause: present simple

If it rains, the grass gets wet.

If I eat strawberries, I have an allergic reaction.

Conditionals

First conditional:

- used to talk about one possible result of a present action

If clause: present simple - Main clause: future simple (will)

If you don't hurry, you'll miss the train.

You won't pass the exam, if you don't study.

Practice

First / type 1 conditional

Second conditional

Second conditional

- we use it with almost impossible situations, something that has a very little chance of happening or maybe can't happen at all

If clause: past simple - Main clause: would + infinitive (pr. conditional)

If I won the lottery, I would travel around the world.

I would start a business, if I had a great business idea.

I would tell them the truth, if I were you.

Practice

  • What would you do, if you won the lottery?
  • What would you do, if you were invisible for a day?
  • What would you like to do, if you became president/mayor?
  • If you could travel back in time, what year would you go to?
  • If you could have any superpower, what would it be?

Use it in speaking!

Answer

Complete

Adjectives to describe living spaces

Adjectives

  • beachfront home
  • dank
  • furnished
  • lofty
  • rooftop...
  • shuttered
  • suburban
  • spacious
  • shady vs light
  • minimalist

...

-ed/-ing adjectives

-ed/-ing adjectives

adjectives ending in:

- ed - describes a person's feelings

I am bored, excited, stressed...

That person is very annoying.

- ing - describes something (a thing/person that causes the emotion)

The movie is boring, exciting...

& that's why I am bored, excited....

I am annoyed by that person.

Choose the right one!

1) My nephew was amus... by the clown.

2) It's so frustrat.... ! No matter how much I study I can't seem to remember this vocabulary.

3) This movie is so bor... .

4) I'm feeling depress..., so I'm going to go home, eat some chocolate, and go to bed early with a good book.

5) I thought her idea was absolutely fascinat... .

6) This maths problem is so confus... ! Can you help me?

7) The teacher was really amus..., so the lesson passed quickly.

8) The journey was exhaust... ! Twelve hours by bus!

9) The plane began to move in a rather alarm... way.

10) He was frighten... when he saw the spider.

11) I was really embaress... when I fell over in the street.

12) That film was so depress... ! There was no happy ending for any of the characters.

13) I'm sorry, I can't come tonight. I'm completely exhaust... .

14) We are going in a helicopter? How excit...!

15) Don't show my baby photos to people, Mum! It's so embarass... !

Vocabulary - injuries

- rash

- burn

- cut

- bee sting

- faint

- throw up

- break something

- ache

- swollen

- dizzy

Accidents

& injuries

practice

'Used to + infinitive'

- to talk about habits or repeated actions in the past which we don't do in the present/states that are no longer true

I used to have long hair (but now I have short hair).

He used to smoke (but now he doesn't smoke).

They used to live in India (but now they live in Germany).

used to

A: S + used to + infinitive

N: S + didn't use to + infinitive

I: Did + S + use to + infinitive?

be + used to &

get + used to

be used to + V-ing - I am accustomed to it now

get used to + V-ing - I will become accustomed to it

I used to wake up early.

I am used to waking up early.

I get use to waking up early.

I got used to waking up early.

=

I am used to waking up early.

be/get

+ used to

A: S + am/get + used to + V-ing

N: S + be not + used to + V-ing

S + didn't get + used to + V-ing

Int: Are + S + used to + V-ing...?

Do + S + get used to + V-ing...?

practice

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