Allower ncy 1a agiobal language Aa ed_4 mm reasonably Rood can get by 6 picked up > 'm nein can 10 itsa bie titpgual 8 also fh have a conversation rusty dean get by in German 4 sister 2 J tuent in Chinese 4 Portnjiese jealverusty § picked up fomela few words of Kalan on holiday 6 bilingual im Turkish and spanish wrh 3d 4f Se oe 7 sive b Present Continuous: 7 Present simple passive: 8 Present Pevlest Simple: 6 Present Perfect Continuous: 4 Past Simple: 1 Past Coatinvous: 3 Past Simple passive: 2 Past Perfect Simple: 5 da2arebased 3 was 4 had been 5 recovering 6 had just written 7 inspired 8 didn’t 9 was 10 takes 11 believed 12 were b2 wasinterrupted 3 were looking Agave Shashad 6 still use /are still using 7 know 8 have recently asked 9 is written 4B Open learning 1 2 lecture 3 dissertation 4 fees S student loan 6 tutorial 7 Masters 8 undergraduate 9 postgraduate 10 professor 2a 2 Did you go to the seminar yesterday? 37 4 Some universities do give scholarships, but wedon't. 57 6 If were you, I wouldn't eat in the college canteen. 7 Do you like doing exams or prefer continuous assessment? 8 I’ve been invited to apply for a PhD, but the fees are too high, bbl c7 d6 e8 £5 g3 h2 } 2a 3a 4c Sb 6a 7c Be 9b ta 1b 2c | 2wasn't 3 had 4 does 5 would 6 shouldn't 7 don't 8 ’m 9 do 10 was 11 don't 12 won't C Getting results c 2tothink 3 to recognise 4 to make $ to check 6 making 7 think 8 reading 9 to suggest 10 totake 11 todemonstrate 12 be 2 know a few words 3 can’t speak a J wE ap y oC ay TG 4K sy 12 Evening classes 20 dh 4c bee er ag 22 What about trom § How Jong for “Where 32s Th Whee aw too hae kina To wary CAEP YO 9 ke A It's bad for yout Ta 2every day 3 once ina while every now and again” § most days DIN 3N av sy¥ oN ZY” 2 2 happened 3 was always eating! always used to cat 4 he won't ext 5 he’s always worrying 6 used to cat/would eat 7 he gets up 8 would even complain / was even ‘complaining 3 3 ¥ 4 used tobe $ knew /used ro NOW 6V 77 8 was! use be 9 made a 420 3b 4a sa 5. 2 My doctor is always telling me to take more exercise, 3 My wife will (always) check the labels before she buys food. 4 When I was a student, Lused to bea vegetarian. § Inever used to worry about my food until I put on weight. 6 When my children were small, I would never give them fast food. 2B Life's different here 11a 2i 3g 4j Se 6e 7b 8f 9h wd - 2 1by 2of 3 about 4of 5 by 3. 2 gotused to wearing 3 get used to driving 4 used to flying 5 got used to drinking 6 used to living 7 used to answering 4 Dhaving to 3 organising 4 enjoy 5 focusing 6 wearing 7 get $2b 3d 4a Se be 6 2 He's getting used to having a baby in the house. 3 He’s used to driving long distances, so don’t worty. 4. He's used to the hot weather. He comes from Australia. 5 I didn’t use to like him, but Ido now. 6 We used to play together when we were children. 7 Did you two use to know each other? 8 How long did it take to get used to wearing contact lenses? 2C Ata glance 1 2D I 8¢e your point 12g scans 4 6c 7b oF DED ew AD ge EE SAA BA wD oA 3-2 Oh, do you think so? still not convinced. Argue with that. 3A Against the law 12 siclen: theft" 3 vandalism, vandalise 4 smuggling; smuggle Shopng shoplit ease, 7 burgled; burglary 2 2kidnapper 3 smuggler 4 fraudster 5 arsonist 6 burglar 7 mugger 8 terrorist 9 looter 32f 3a 4b Sd 6g 7c be 41 Aslong as; wasn’t 2 Ifs broke; Unless; wouldn’t charge 3 Would; approach if; Even if; looked 4 Imagine; hit; Assuming; was 5 Suppose; ate; Unless; forgot 6 Suppose; Would; ask; Provides could. 3 Well, 'm 4 Well, can't 5 Isee what you 3B It shouldr’t be allowed! 12b 3d 4d Se 6d 7a 8d 9¢ wd 2-1 had accepted / would have 2 Would you haves had 3 “d had; wouldn't have 4 had; would you have § could have; hadn't sentenced 6 didn't have; would you have 7 hadn't known; might not have 8 you have had; had found 3a 2 Would you have taken; hadn't refunded 3 hadn't attacked; would she have shot 4 would have gone; had found $ would have got; hadn't become 6 hadn't given; would have acquitted bibT 2T bF xT bT 4aF bF SaT bT GT bT 4-1... been in bed at midday. If she hadn’t been in bed at midday, she wouldn't have heard her neighbout’s alarm. If she hadn't heard her neighbour's alarm, she wouldn't have seen the burglars. If she hadn'tAnswer Key secn the burglars, she wouldn't have (sled the poses the would have had some 2 pe pel had sme meer. he outline have stolen 2 narket. It he had super: rer gupermatket. the secu from aid have called fend 400 stolen food ine. Ifthe security guard ey pce, heaven cd ale a et he ha gene hase Bo got have ROME TO ses pe nt pete Peo he ene tie met hts em Te he hadnt met hs tee pare have Begome rnterested in dante hadn't Become sncerested sere re, be wouldn't have teamed as a police officer 3c The cost of crime 1 pot mentioned be Pie ts t= en dee 7 hr . See ticom 5 worry 6 about ; a +h 9 complained 7 cope 8 wil wt 4-1 entertainment / watching TV 2 He thinks Rizza doesn’t need CCTV because the shop is too small, 3 You don’t need permission to inseall a CCTV camera. 4 It makes igreas feel safer. /Ie discourages crime ‘nd helps to solve it. 5 There is zno evidence that it stops criminals from committing crimes; there are problems with personal privacy. 6 Images of his suicide attempt were shown on TV. 7 No. The camera was turned off, 3D How can | help? 12 Thatid be 3 ifyoulike 4 Td better 5 Would you like me 6 you wouldn't mind 7 Why don't 1 8 It be easier 9 would it help if 10 Aslong as 11 What if T called 12 Ican 2a 2 Would you like me to come over? 3 Would it help if Trang your bank? 4 What if I cancelled tomorrow morning’s meeting? _§ Why don't I call youa taxi? 6 I'll pick you up and you can stay at ours tonight if you like. bS c3 d6 e2 £4 4A Urban legends Jaz mate up A wentoff 4 passon BZ came round Tran away 4 turned our § work out 2az bumped apologised 4 went on S honed @ had gone 7 chased Ahad caught up 9 shouted bra ve 4a Se oh 7 wa 3° When Finally found the café, had already heen wasting for f Ry the time Egor our of the shower, the phone had stopped ringing. 4 When we arrived at the he film had already started. § When Lom came 10 see mey 1 felt exhausted hecause I had heen 4 2 had bought/had been buying. 3 realised 4 had disappeared S had noticed 6 had been doing, 7 phoned 8 got 9 saw 10 had parked 11 hadto 12 had been returned 13 got 14 had stolen 4B First books 3 plot 4 novelist 5 genre 6 browse 7 hardback Brite 9 flick paperback 2a 1 This book, which was about the American Civil War, was made into a famous film, 2 This Shakespeare play is about two lovers whose families hate each other. 3 The place where this modern novel takes place is Paris. 4 This novel, which is by the Russian writer Tolstoy, is extremely long. § This book, whose hero is a vampire, is very popular with teenagers. 6 The novel that love the best was written by a Frenchman called Flaubert. ba4 b2 cS d6 el £3 3.17 2which 3 thar 47 S that 6 that 77 4 2which/that 3 when 4 where $ who/that 6 which 7 which/that 8 whose 5 2 The novel is based on a true story (which/that) her mother told her. 3 My son lent me this book, which I’m trying to finish before he gets back. 4 I know the woman (who's) giving tonight’s book reading. § Did you read that paperback (which/that) [lent (to) you last week? 1 2 author 6 Jacqueline Wilson is a writer whose books are read by millions of young girls all over the world. AG Very funny! te 2 because 2 Bren hoog Sinstcad of 4 despite " Staab te 4b 54 402-As_ 8 ten though 4 wher, 5 instea from 4D How was your day> 4 nightmare § forever % stiff, 5 out of my mind Sarg that, wouldn'the? 4 Thao”? 6 [bet you were! i thar, wouldn't he? to be hag! imagine. 5A Nature's best 11 Keeping ape canbe time, consuming but it ean also be rewarding if you do it well. 2 Rig ‘can seem weird pets but the Brinch first started keeping them over 15) years ago. 3 Pet smuggling can be lucrative for criminals. 4 Monier, are fortunately rare as pets becaus. they need constant attention and can be fierce towards people. 5 Children are usually enthusiastic about pets for the first few months but many will lose interest in their animals after this. 2 2 unsuitable 3 affectionate harmless 5 destructive 6 faithful Baze 3d 4a Sb bi noharder than 2 just as easy 4 nearly as expensive as. $ only slightly cheaper 7 not nearly as friendly as 8 nowhere near ashard work as_9 a great deal 10 considerably more easier dangerous than 4 2nearly 3 than 4 cute 5 fir 6 much 7 less 8 quite 990 5. 2 not nearly as expensive a8 3 as near as interesting as 4 #¢* great deal larger 5 a litle ease" to 6 as intelligent as 6 2 Rabbit's fur is as soft as feathes 3 There are thousands more leoP in the world than tigers.lot mors ie stings ate a re painful 4 Beemosguito bites. S The number iyild tigers is getting smaller and of ier each year. 6 Spiders are far smalifrightening than ants, ‘pore 5p foyal treasures atch up on 2 fit in withs go 116 heen fd. 3 pass by: put you our you need me, Ill be sitting 2 Ade in the garden, 3 They're Soming ro lay a new lawn this 4 T'm going to buy some obably make me sneeze, PT water che plants if you like # Timagine well be working in the garden all weekend. 3 A b4 B Present Simple © $ € Present Continuous d 3 Future Continuous ¢ 8 £2 Ewill g7 h6 2 going to have 3 ‘IL be secing 4 Tigiing 5 llfind © Are yougoingto 7 lluse 8 "ll be Watching 9 "ll be waiting 10 have $2 will probably get_3 Will you be able 4'mgoing 5Ilsee 6 won't becoming 7 gocs 8 "Il be leaving 9 gets 10 miss 11 “ll be asking 6 2Ilbe thinking 3 "Il be mecting 4 will soon be wondering § will be flying 6 Will you be staying SC The nature of cities 18 22DS 3F 47 SF 6F 3a2lurk 3 fowl 4 lunge $ giant 6 unwary ba loiter b lunge ¢ unwary 4 giant e fowl f lurk 5D Carbon footprints 12 inevitable; wasteful 3 unsustainable 4 disturbing: justifiable $ ethical; damaging 2id 3c 4f Se 6a 32 Well, some people would 3 Yes. bat then again. 4 One argument in favour of _§ I've never really thought about 6 That's an interesting 7 [don’t think it's right 8 Maybe. but I just don't 9 No, that’s not what I Codes of conduct £34 4c sa °F tov fying 3 annoying 4 wastin sPolosising 6 Charcng ying ing 9 ioying Despite living here dont understand Brisk Ra 3 People don’ like you sanding too close in some eulares/Peolee me cultures dont ike you standing oid answering divest questone 6 The English hate being ssked how uch hey earn, 2 Smoking Talking about the Weather 4 Being late’ s Shales hands 6 Speaking loudly, ae 7 Watching soap operas 8 Complaining 1 barking 2 Feeling 3.V A Tnoriced “sve taking 6B Rebel! Se 7h 1 2 big-headed 3 strong-willed. 4 level-headed 5 self-centred 6 narrow-minded 7 laid-back 8 self-conscious 9 absent-minded 2 2 They are bound to prefer Emma, 3.7 4 I doubr if Steve will apply for the job. 5 She's unlikely to have another interview. 6 ¥ 7 Lean't imagine they will/would choose her for the job. 8 3 2boundto 3 may well 4 doubt S unlikely 6 can’timagine 7 dare say 8 couldn’ 4-2 don’t suppose she will mind 3 doubt he will arrive /be arriving, 4 can't imagine it will be cold 5 likely to forget $a2 I can’t imagine what will happen in the next episode of High Street. 3 Idon’t suppose Bruce will get bback from lunch before two. 4 It's unlikely (that) Ellie will invite us to her party now. § I dare say (that) Jamie will be playing computer games again, as usual. ba4 bS c2 d3 el 6C Dress code 1 no 2ia Ba 32F 3T 4F ST 6DS7T 8 DS 2b 3a 4a sb 6a 7b Answer Key 6D Sorry to interrupt ... 1-2 Sorry to disturb you, 3.Can have a word? oo pacer mre pmaveinernt, ould see you fora moment St hemes HOTT, ‘8 won't have to “ 5 Sorry gota