Track IJANE: Come on, Polly, there's someone I'd like you

POLLY:

JANE:ANDY:

POLIJ:

ANDY:

POLLY:

ANDY:

POLLY:

ANDY:

to meet.Oh, all right.Andg this is Polly. She's in advertising too.Oh, hi. Nice to meet you.Yeah, nice to meet you too.\fhat do you do in advertising?Not much really.Sorry?Oh, I mean I only started last week. It's myfirst job. \7hat about you?Me? Oh well, I'm working on a TVcommercial for an Internet bank at themoment.

POLLY: That sounds interesting.ANDY: Yes, yes it is.

TFack Eall, arm, door, seem, smell, stare, ought, walk, work,store, out, saw

TFack 3The three-syllable words are: Assertiue, confident,de cisiu e, de signer, fir efi gh ter, fo otb aller, imp atient,i ournalist, or ch e str al condu ctor, or ganis e d, p er s on alas sistant, primary, colle ctor, r omanti c, salary, s ensitiu eThe four-syllable words are: conscientious, considerate,emotional, h o sp itable, intelligent, inter e sting,occup ation, sympath etic

TFack 4,'c' is pronounced in two ways: as /k/ in confident,cons cientious, consider ate, do ctor, enth wsiasti c,o ccup ation, or ch e stral, condu ctor, colle ctor, r omantic,sympathetic; and as /s/ in decisiue and sincere

Track 5a \fhat do you think of Lisa?b \fhat do you do in advertising?c Have you two met before?d How long have you known Ruth?e Can I ask you a question?f Do you enjoy studying zoology?g \fhat time is your taxi coming?

Track EREPoRTER: Sfhat did you think of that rollercoaster

ride?YOUNG LAD: It was pretty frightening.REPoRTER: What about you sir?MAN: It was absolutely terrifying.REPoRTER: Did you enjoy it?SCHooLGinr: Yeah. It was quite good.GRANNy: Oh, come now, dear. It wasn't just .quite

good', it was absolutely fantastic!

7Have you ever seen the original film ofPsycho?Yes.\Vhat did you think of it?It was absolutely terrifying.(Do) you really think so?\fhy? Didn't you?No, not really. It's not my kind of film. Ithought it was rather boring.

Track II like playing games in my head.Absolutely fascinating.The film was amazing.It was rather boring when I saw it, I remember.I went to all his films when I was at school.What happened at the end of the film?I completely agree.It makes me very angry.Call me when you've seen the film.Have you seen any films recently?I haven't read that book.

Track Ia b s o lute ly, amazing, angry, b ad, f airIy, fanta stic,fascinating, hilarious, rather, really

Track ltra He's rather interesting.b I was pretty-scared.c It was absolutely amazing.d It was absolutely hilarious.e She was rather angry.f They're really good.g Your room's absolutely filthy.

TFack Itra I've still got some last-minute shopping to do before

the party tomorrow.b I don't really need to buy anything. I'm just window-

shopping to see what the new fashions are like.c I prefer to do all my shopping at a shopping centre

because everything you need is there, and there,susually somewhere to have a coffee when you'vefinished.

d How do you fancy a rcally good shoppingexpedition? \7e could stay in town for the wholed^y.

e I don't agree with Sunday shopping. \fe should haveone day when everyone can relax.

f Excuse me sir, where did you get this shoppingtrolley?

TFackMAN 1:

MAN 2:MAN ],:MAN 2:MAN 3:MAN 2:MAN 3:

AUBITTSERIPT

Track l?ASSISTANT: Can I helP You?cuSToMER: No thanks. I'm just looking around.ASSISTANT: OK. Let me know if I can help you with

anYthing.CUSTOMER: ThANKS.ASSISTANT: No problem.

cusTol\{ER: Excuse me.ASSISTANT: Yes. How can I helP You?cusToMER: I'm looking for Takez jeans.

ASSISTANT: I'm aftaid we don't sell Takez.cusTo\,IER: Oh, that's a pity. Do you know where I

could find some?ASSISTANT:

'Well, you could try the shop on the corner.

They might be able to help.CUSTON{E,R: ThANKS.ASSISTANT: You'rewelcome.

CUSTolv{ER: Excuse me. Do you have any belts?

ASSISTANT: Yes we do. They're over there by those

shirts.cusToMER: Oh yes, so they are. Thanks.

Track 13The words with the same sounds are:o lel in anything, belt, dress, euery, help, ma'ny, seueral,

sweater, welcomec lnl in cap, hat. li'^l in fleece, ieans, please. lvl in gloues, much, sorneo ls'^l in shirt, skirt, T-shirt

Tfack 14cap hathat sandalsbelt sweatersweater centreSunday glovesfleece jeansminute listshirt skirtshopping socksmall shorts

TFack 15shirt, shorts, T-shirt

Track lEa There's a nice stall in the market.

There're nice stalls in the market.b Very few people eat meat.

Very few people eat meat.c I'11 do the late-night shopping on Friday.

I do the late-night shopping on Friday.d It makes me feel angry.

It makes me feel hungry.e Can I help you?

Can I help you?f I'm looking for a fleece.

I'm looking for the police.

Track tZTRAVEL AGENT: Yes, can I helP You?BEN: \fe'd like to book a holidaY.

DUNCAN: Yes, can you recommend anything?

TRAVEL AGENr: Well, what kind of holiday do you

want?

DUNCAN: Oh you knoq sun, sea, sand, the usual.

TRAVEL AGENT: OK, what about somewhere in Spain,

say Sitges near Barcelona?

BEN: 'Well,

we've been to Spain once already.

TRAVEL AGENT: 'Well

then, how about Sorrento in Italy?

DUNCAN: *31'JH:::fi:ffi:l;: l'T';i::llY.",exotlc.

AGENT: All right then, can I suggest Rio de

Janeiro?I don't think we could afford that.

AGENT: Actuallg it's probably not as expensiveas you think.Yes, but is it worth it?'Well,

it's definitely worth considering.Can I have a look at the brochure?Sure. Take your time.Thanks.

That sounds fantastic.That sounds like a great idea.That's exactly what I want.That's just right.That's incredible.That's a great suggestion.

Tfack 19backpacking, camping, campsite, gallery, track, package

Track ?Ot package, uacation, backpacking, camping, fantastic -

uacation is the odd one out.

clubbing, cruise, public, sunbathe, frn - cruise is theodd one out.backpacking, boating, excursion, holiday, waterski -

boating is the odd one out.camping, cwhure, hotel, ftiuseLtftt, sunbathe -

rnuseurn is the odd one out.gallery, nightlife, sunbathe, resort, suimming - resortis the odd one out.

6 holiday, gallery, excursion, sightseeing, Iuxury -

excursion is the odd one out.

Tiack ?la That ship is really big.b Phew! It's very hot in here.c I don't like the noise that sheep make.d This is a nice place.e It's a really good club.f After two weeks on holiday I feel fat.g The weather's better this week, isn't it?h

'What's the plan for tomorrow?

i I always choose holidays in the sun.j Excuse me, that's my seat.

TRAVE,I-

BEN:

TRAVEI.

DUNCAN:

TRAVEL AGENT:

BEN:

TRAVEL AGENT:

BEN:

Tiack lBabcdef

Track 22WoMAN: Matt! Kate! How nice to see you.MATT: Yes. It's great to be here.MAN: Can I take your coats?KATE: Thank you.

Track 23Can I get you something to drink?Can I take your coat?Did you have any trouble finding us?Do you need to freshen up?Do you want to wash your hands?Go on into the sitting room.How nice to see you.Thanks for coming.

Tfack 24Yes please. I'd like an orange juice.No. It was quite straightforward, actually.Thank you.Thank you. Is it through here?Yes, that would be nice. Where's the bathroom?'Well,

thanks for inviting us.Yes. It's great to be here.

Track 25bungalow, cold, cope, go, homeless, mobile home,studio

Tfack 2Ehomecoming, home-made, homesick, homework,houseboat

Track E7block, cramped, ground, spacious

Track ?8a It's great to see you.b Oh, this is great!c Can I take your coat?d It's a bit cramped in here.e I've just won a pize.f Can I get you something to drink?g Thanks for inviting us.

Track 29aHELEN: That's a rcally nice jacket. "

sAM: Oh, thanks.HEI,EN: Where did you ger it?sAM: From that shop opposite the bank.HELEN: Oh yes. I know the one.

'Well, it really suits

you.SAM: Thanks.

bJASoN: I like your shirt.LEO: Do you?JASON: Yes.LEo: It was a present from my girlfriend.JASoN:

'Well, it looks good on you. XThat's it made of?

LEo: I don't know. Cotton. I think.

AUNIOSCRIPT

lu*tro, Those are reallynice earrings.KAREN: I'm glad you like them.SUNITA: Where did you get them?KAREN: I was given them by -y aunt. They're from

Japan,I think.SUNITA: S7ell, I think they're great.

Track 3OwoMAN: I've just passed my driving test.MAN: That's fantastic.sToMAN: I earn my living as a wrlter.MAN: How interesting!VoMAN: I study chemistry.MAN: That is interesting.IwoMAN: I love dance music.MAN: Oh, really?'woMAN: I'm thinking of getting married.MAN: You're thinking of getting married?woMAN: I live in Birmingham.MAN: You live in Birmingham?

Track 3lIn mosr of the words the first syllable is stressed:capture, conquer, corduroy, cotton, denim, educate,execute, guihy, leather, mnrry, nylon, pirate, plastic,poison, prison, sentence, soldierIn these words the second syllable is stressed: aca,tse,defeat, disguise, diuorced, elect, escApe, imprison, inheritIn this word the third syllable is stressed: polyester

Track 32The words with the sound /u,/ arc: worn, born,corduroy, diuorcedThe words with the sound /o/ are: soTtg: conquer, cotton,nylon, polyesterThe words with the sound lctl are: cordwroy, poisonThe words with the sound /e/ arc: photograph, cotton,imprison, poison, prisonThe words with the sound leul are: oh, soldierThe words with the sound lutl are: pool, shoot'Wool

doesn't fit any of the boxes.

Tfack 337vICAR: Repeat after me. I, Mary Ann Calhoun ...MARY: I, Mary Ann Calhoun ...vICAR: ... take thee, Robin James Archibald ...MARy: ... take thee, Robin James Archibald ...vICAR: ... to be my lawful wedded husband ...MARy: ... to be my lawful wedded husband ...vICAR: ... to have and to hold from this day forth ...MARy: ... to have and to hold from this day forth ...VICAR: ... for better or worse ...MARY: ... for better or worse ...vICAR: ... for richer or poorer ...MARY: ... for richer or poorer ...VICAR: ... forsaking all others till death us do parr ...MARy: ... forsaking all others till death us do part ...vICAR: ... and herero I plight thee my troth.MARv: ... and hereto I plight thee my trorh.

86 AUDttlSfRlpT

2MAN:

GERMAN MAN:

MAN:

GERMAN $fOMAN:

Iv{AN:

aJ

REGISTRAR:

KAZUO:

REGISTRAR:

MURIEL:

REGISTRAR:

KAZUO:

4FACiLITATOR:

BEN:

Do you want to marry her?!7hy yes, I surely do.\7hat about you?Oh, yeah. Me too.OK. That's it. How about a kiss?

Do you, Kazuo Otami, agree to marry thiswoman?Yes, I do.Do you, Muriel Spallsworthg agree tomarry this man?Yes, I do. Sure thing.Then by the power invested in me by thestate of Queensland, I declare that you arelegally married. You may kiss the bride.You bet!

I understand that you have both writtenyour own wedding contracts. Is thatcorrect?Yes. I, Ben Finkelburn, promise to loveyou forever. I agree to do the washing andalmost all the ironing. I promise to dohalf the cooking and I'11 do the gardeningat least three times a year. And I give youmy word that I won't wear my yellow suitagarn or play my saxophone more thantwice a week.And now you, Mariah.Yes. Right.'Well, I promise to love youforever, I guess. And I promise to cookhalf the time, and I agree to let you drivemy car on Sundays. And I give you myword that you can watch sport on TVfrom eight to nine most nights. I promiseto pretend that it's interesting.

Track 35The words that sound

take.The words that sound

abowt.The word that sounds

Track 35promise I'11 be at your house by four o'clock.promise I'll be at your house by four o'clock.promise I'11 be at your house by four o'clock.promise I'11 be at your house by four o'clock.promise I'll be at your house by four o'clock.

Track 37a advertisement, advertisementb brochure, brochurec cinema, cinemad controversy, controversye entertainer, entertainerf interesting, interestingg lieutenant, lieutenanth officer, officeri opinion, opinionj simultaneous, simultaneous

Track 38a Can I sit here, please?

Yes, certainly.b Can I use my camera in here?

No, sir. I'm afraid taking photographs is strictlyforbidden.

c Are dogs allowed in here?No, sorry. \7e operate a 'no dogs' policy.

d Is it OK i{ I use my mobile phone in here?I'd rather you didn't.

e Is it all right if I take one of these?Sure. Help yourself.

f Do you mind if I bring my sister to the party?Not at all.

'We'd love to meet her.

Track 3I|The word with the sound hke fine is library.The word with the sound llke liar rs bonfire.The word with the sound Iike fear is here.

Track 4Bamazing, certainly, exactly, forbidden , graffiti, occasion,opinion, permission, sensitive, slgnature

Track 4ldifferent, interest, usually, consciously, general, intimac5subconsciously, relaxation

Tfack 4?aACToR: How do I play this scene?DTRECToR: It's difficult to say. I think you're probably

quite angry in this bit.ACToR: OK, so what do you recommend?DIRECToR: I think you can come in and shake your fist

at Caspar as you start talking.ACToR: Anything else?

hke day, are break, away, make,

llke cow, are out, down, rownd,

like so, is go.

abcde

FACILITATOR:

]\4ARIAH:

FACILITAToR: Right. Is that all?MARIAH: YCS.BEN: Yes.FACILTTAToR: OK then. I guess this means you're

married.ONLOOKER:

.WOw!

Tfack 34I will do it tomorrow.I'll do it tomorrow.I will have that coffee now, please.I'll have that coffee now, please.I will answer the telephone.I'11 answer the telephone.I will talk to you later.I'11 talk to you later.I will be home at nrne.I'll be home at nlne.I will never forget this.I'll never forget this.

DIRECToR: \7ell, you could fold your arms then so thatyou go on looking angry.

ACToR: Is this what you had in mind?DIRECToR: Yes, that's the type of thing.

bACTOR:

DIRECTOR:

ACTOR:

DIRECTOR:

How do you want me to do this scene?That's not easy to say. My impression is thatyou're probably a bit bored in this scene.OK. So what do I do?'Well,

I think you can show boredom byfolding your arms, or crossing your legswhen you sit down.

ACTOR: Is that all?DIRECToR: \7ell, you could shrug your shoulders when

she talks to you.ACToR: Like this?DiRECToR: Yes, that's the kind of thing.

Track 43cross, finger, indifference, puzzled, strangers, truth

ff6gk 44intimacy, relaxation, subconsciously

Track 451 Stop biting your nails!2 I'm pleased to see you.3 Don't shake your fist at me!4 I am telling the truth.5 lt's so nice to see you. -6 Are you waving at me?7 Don't raise your eyebrows at me! /8 I quite agree with you.9 I can't be absolutely sure.

Track 46aRoN: Computer Helpline, Ron speaking.KARL: Oh, hello. Can you help me?RoN: Sfhat's the problem?KARL:

'Well, I can't get my personal organiser to work

with my computer.RoN: OK. Have you checked the batteries in your

organiser?KARL: Yes, of course.RoN: Have you checked the connection at the back of

your computer?KARI,: No. Do you think that will help?RoN: Do I think it will help? Well, why don,t you

try and see?

bRACHEL: Hello. Computer Helpline. Rachel speaking.

Vhat seems to be the problem?JIM: Umm, well I know this is sill5 but do you

know how to connect up to the Internet?RACHEL: \fhat sysiem are you using?JIM: It's an Apple Mac.RACHEL: OK. Do you have an Internet icon on your

screen? Like a globe?JIM: Yes. Yes, I do.RACHEL: \fell then, just click on the icon and you're

away.

AUntoScRtpT 87

JIM: OK ... oh, yes. Thanks. That's great!RACHEL: You're welcome.

cMIKE: Hi, Computer Helpline. My name's Mike. How

may I help you?JANE: This thing is driving me crazy!MIKE: Hold on!

'$fhat's the problem?

JANE: 'Well,

my computer seems to have crashed.MIKE: How exactly?JANE:

'Well, I can't move anything. Even the cursor just

sticks in the same place.MIKE: OK, well the best thing to do is to switch off and

start again.JANE: Really?MIKE: Yes, really. That's what I would do.JANE: OK. I'll give it a try. Thanks.MIKE: No problem.

Track 47Can you help me? (x 2)'Sfhat

seems to be the problem? (x 2)Have you checked the batteries? (x 2)Do you know how to use this answerphone? (x 2)What is the problem? (x 2)'Vfhat

do I do now? (x 2)

Track 48The words for column L arez electric, computer,The words for column 2 arc: personal, microwat)e,monitor, stereo.The words for column 3 are: teleuision, electronic.The words for column 4 arci organiser, calculator.

Track 49The words for column 1 arc: credit, microwAue, crashed.The words for column 2 arez disk, scanner.The words for column 3 arez electric. electronic.

Tfack 5Oa Thank you.b Thank you.c Thanks a lot.d Thank you very much.e Thank you very much for your h€lp.f No problem.g Don't mention it.h Glad I could hclB.

TrackNANCY:

JIM:

NANCY:

JIM:

NANCY:

JIM:

5lHow was the film?It was a disaster. Halfway through theystopped it and told us we had to leave.You must have been really fed up.'Well,

yes. \7e all had ro go out into the street,even though it was raining.That can't have been much fun.No, it certainly wasn't. I got soaked. But then,when we were allowed back, they started thefilm again and offered all of us free tickets toany film for the next monrh.You must have been pleased.I certainly was.

'Would you like to come to the

next film with me?

NANCY:

JIM:

88 AUnlOsfRnPT

Tracka

MAN:

WOMAN:

fuIAN:

\{/OMAN:

5?

How was the film?Fantastic.Fantastic?Fantastic!

bwoMAN: How long do you think the film was?MAN: An hour and a half?

ViOIvIAN: Ha!MAN: Two hours?\ilOMAN: Ha!tutAN: Two and ahalf hours?

!7olv1tAr\: Keep going.

MAN: Three hours??woir,lAN: Three and a half hours.

MAN: Three and a half hours??!

WOMAN: Yes.MAN: No! !woMAN: Yes. Three and ahalf hours.

MAN: Three and a half hours!!

Track 53The letter 'g' can be pronounced lgl: autobiograpby,biography.The letter 'g' can also be pronounced ld3lz logical,tragedy.

Track 54Autobiography has six syllables.Animated and biograPhy have four syllables.

Track 55a You might have hurt yourself.b You can't have been very pleased.c That must have been terrifying.d You could have been in real danger.e That couldn't have been plcasant.

Track 5EHere are today's football scores:Everton 0, Sunderland ...Aston YilIa 2, Sheffield United ...Liverpool L, Burnley ...Newcastle United 2, Manchester United ...Blackburn Rovers 0, Sheffield Wednesduy ...Arsenal 2, Manchester City ...Tottenham Hotspur 3, Leeds United ...

Track 57Here arc today's football scores:Everton 0, Sunderland 1.Aston Yilla 2, Sheffield United 2.Liverpool L, Burnley 3.Newcastle United 2, Manchester United 3.Blackburn Rovers 0, Sheffield Wednesday 0.Arsenal 2, Manchester City L.Tottenham Hotspur 3, Leeds United 2.

Tfack 58VICKY: Hi Jane, how are you?JANE: I'm fine. How about you?vICKY: Oh, fine, I suppose. You're looking well, by the

way.

JANE:

VICKY:

JANE:VICKY:

JANE:VICKY:

JANE:

VICKY:

Thanks. I had an infection. I was off work, butI'm better now.Good.But what about you? You look terrible.Thanks!No sorry, I mean ...It's all right. It's truel I have been a bit under theweather, recently ... work, that kind of thing.Oh, poor you. Listen, why not come round afterthe practice and I'll try and cheer you up.Oh, I don't really think I'm up to it. Do youmind?

JANE: No, not at all. Get well soon.

Track 59a flw, rule, toe, tooth, two - toe is the odd one out.b broken, cold, swollen, throat, tooth - tooth is the odd

one out.

Track 6Oa Ow! My shoulder hurts.b Look at his toes! They're broken.c If I was you, I'd give it to him.d If you rang home noq it would be all right.e If you do this work for me, I'11 give you three tickets.

Tfack 6la mathematicianb photographerc pianistd saxophoniste biologistf therapistg trombonisth violinisti receptionist

I journalist

Track 6?sTUDENT 1: How was the exam?sTUDENT 2: It was terrible.SruDENr L: \fhy?'Sfhat haPPened?STUDENT 2: I couldn't answer one of the questions. I

made a rcal mess of it.sruDENT L: Oh come on! I'm sure it wasn't that bad.STUDENT 2: You didn't have to do it!

Track 53a audition, badminton, exum, guitar, trwmpet, and

uiolin have the sound hl like the word sir.b athlete, keyboard and piani.sf have the sound iil like

the word see.c might, right, trial, uiolin and writer have the sound

latl llke ligbt.

Track E4a receptionistb percussionc saxophoned violin

Track E5audience, conductor, engineer, interview, manageq.photographer, remember, songwriter, therapist

ANIsI|I|ER KEYUNIT IA 1a footballerb nursec designerd primary teachere orchestral conductorf soldierg personal assistanth refuse collectori journalist

I firefighter

A 4Example answersa A footballer should be

assertive, confident anddecisive.

b A nurse should be friendlv.kind and sympathetic.

c A designer should be confident,intelligent and sincere.

d A primary teacher should beconsiderate, enthusiastic andinteresting.

e An orchestral conductor should beassertive, confident andenthusiastic.

f A soldier should be assertive.decisive and loyal.

g A personal assistant should bedecisive, honest and loyal.

h A refuse collector should beconsiderate, happy and patient.

i A journalist should be considerateintelligent and interesting.

j A firefighter should be confident,considerate and decisive.

A 5a assertive: behaving in a

confident way in which youare quick to express youropinions and feelings

sensitive: showing that youcare about someone orsomething and do not want tocause offence

b assertive: You need to bemore assertive to succeed inbusiness.

sensitive: This is a difficultcase which needs sensitive andskilful handling.

A 6un-: unassertive, unconfident,unemotional, unenthusiastic,unfriendlS unhappy, unintelligent,uninteresting, unkind, unpleasant,unromantic, unsympathetic

in-: inconsiderate, indecisive,inhospitable, insensitive, insincere

im-: impatient

dis-: dishonest, disloyal

A 7a indecisiveb honestc inhospitabled dishoneste Sympatheticf impatientg unkindh unromantici enthusiastici sensitivek loyal

B 1^ Oh, all right.b Yeah, nice to meet you too.c Not much really.d Oh, I mean I only started last

week. It's my first job. What aboutyou?

e That sounds interestrng.

B 2a There's someone I'd like you to

meet.b Andg this is Polly.c I'd like you to meet Andy.d Polly's in advertising.e Nice to meet you.f Are you a friend of Polly's?g Do you like what you do?h How do you know our host?i What are you working on at the

moment?j What do you do?k Oh really?I That sounds interestmg.m \fhat a coincidence! I'm an actor

too.

B 3a There's someone I'd like you to

meet.b I think you'll like him.c Yeah, nice to meet you too.d Do you enjoy studying zoology?e I'm a teacher.f That's a coincidence.g Can I ask you a question?h Aren't you a bit young to be a

teacher?

B 4The words all share the sound lctlllkecall.

B 5all, door, ought, walk, store, saw

c 2a designer, doctor, firefighter,

footballer, journalist, nurse,orchestral conductor personalassistant (PA), primary teacher,refuse collector, soldier

b assertive, confident, conscientious,considerate, decisive, emotional,enthusiastic, friendly huppy,

honest, hospitable, impatient,intelligent, interesting, kind, loyal,organised, patient, pleasant,romantic, sensitive, sincere,sympathetic

c 3a three-syllable words: assertive,

confident, decisive, deglgner,firefighter, footballer, imp4tient,j aurnalist, orchcstral con4fuEtor,organised, pctsonal asglgtant,pqmarg colleEtor, romantic, salary,sensltrvefour-syllable words:conscientious, consid erate )emotional, hoEpitable, intelligent,interesting, occupation,sympathetic

b 'c'is pronounced in two ways:as lkl in confident, conscientious,considerate, do ctor, entbusiastic,o ccup ation, orch estral, condwctor,collector, romantic, symp ath etic;and as lsl in decisiue and sincere.

c 4a, downb u pc u pd downe u pf r'tpg u p

UNIT ZA 1angry - furious, bad - terrible, big -enormous, cold - f.reezing, dirty -filthy, frightening - terrifying, funny -hilarious, good - fantastic, hot -boiling, interesting - fascinating,surprrsrng - amazrng

A 2a frighteningb terrifyingc goodd fantastic

A 3The four combinations that are notpossible are: b, f, h, i

A 4^ Absolute is an adjecrive. Absolutely

is an adverb.b Absolute is followed by a noun.

Absolutely is followed by (1) anadjective, (2) a verb llke hate.

c 'We

use absolutely not in speech.

A 5a absolutely enormous!b absolutely/really furious!c absolut elyheallyl completely

terrible!d absolutely heally I completely

fantastic!

90 ANSWER KEY

e absolutelyheally filthy!f absolutelyheally boiling!g absolutely heallyI completely

terrifying!h absolutely/r eally freezingt(Note: we tend to use completely onlywhen we are talking about things andnot about people.)

B 1The missing lines are:'Sfhat

did you think of it?\Jfhy? Didn't you?

B 2a Have you ever. . . .?b What did you think of it?c I t w a s . . . . . .

Bab

defob

Babcdetob

hiikImnopqrstuvwxvz

Ba

televisionsawagobeforethinkDoagreethoughtReallyknewlndidn'tthoughttootwofilmlastgoingProbablyfilmfantasticaSreeimmediatelyrswillabsolutely/quite

5absolutely, f4scinating, happened,

c It was ffisolutely ar{@ing.d It was @solutely hifa?ious.e She was flther dherilf They're d"tty tr"B'g Yo.tr roJm's'qffitely @hyrUNIT 3A 1a uncountableb because it says [U]c American English

A 2^ shopping trolleg shopping centre,

shopping complex, shoppingexpedition, shopping bag, shoppinglist, shopping malls

b do the shopping, go shopping,Internet shopping, last-minuteshopping, late-night shopping,serious shopping, Sunday shopping,window-shopping

A 3a last-minute shoppingb window-shoppingc shopping centred shopping expeditione Sunday shoppingf shopping trolley

A 4a shopping expeditionb last-minute shoppingc late-night shoppingd window-shoppinge shoppingf shopping trolleyg do the shoppingh Internet shopping

B 3The words with the same sounds are:lel in anything, belt, dress, euery, help,many) seueral, swe*ter, welcome; lnlin cap, bat; li'^l in fleece, ieans, please;lN in gloues, much, some; ls'^l in shirt,skirt, T-shirt.

B 4a Barbara: a dress, a sweater, boots

and a hatb Charlene: sandals, shorts, a Tl-shirt,

a belt and a capc Donald: trousers, a shirt, a

sweater and a hatd Phoebe: a skirt, a Tlshirt, a belt and

sockse Margaret: a dress, some tights, a

hat and glovesf Ashley: jeans, a shirt, a fleece and

a cap

C iThere are two meaning groups.

Clothes: belt, cap, fleece, gloves, hat,jeans, sandals, shirt, shorts, skirt,socks, sweater, tights, trousers, T-shirt

Shopping vocabulary: last-minuteshopping, late-night shopping, seriousshopping, shopping bag, shoppingcentre, shopping complex, shoppinglist, shopping mall, shopping spree,shopping trolleg Sunday shopping,to do the shopping, to go shopping,window-shopping

c 2a cap - hat, hat - sandals, belt -

sweater, sweater - centre, Sunday -gloves, fleece - jeans, minute - list,shirt - skirt, shopping - socks,mall - shorts

b shorts, shirt, T:-shirt

UNIT 4

A 2a backpacking, boating, campsite,

pony-trekking, surfing, waterski,swlmmrng

b boating, campsite, excellentfacilities, swimming pool,swlmmmg

c culture, excellent facilities,excursion, luxurS vacation

d hotel, nightlife, sunbathing,swimming pool, resort, clubbing,surfing, tourist, waterski

e museums, galleries, culture,excursion, hotel, vacation

A 3a uacation (American English),

holiday (British English) - we knowbecause they both have entries thatsay 'n ' (= noun) and 'v ' (=verb) .

b uacation - that's what it says in thedefinition.

c British English speakers use theword holidaymaker. LmericanEnglish speakers use the worduacattoner.

d 3e 4f 7g 6h 8

DAADDAA

4

B 1^ 4b Lc 2d 3

C 3a Db Sc Dd De Sf D

A 1a 5b 3c 1d 6e 2f 4

angrY. atb s4w, all, callc amazrngr w4s, agreed any, rcade playing, games, fascinating,

amazing, m4kes

c 2c absolutely, amazing, angry, bad,

faiily, fantastic, fascinating,hilarious, rather, really

C 3a He's@her@teresting.b I was@tty&&d.

B 5a 2b sc I

A 4a crulseb interestingc museumd sunbathinge touristsf air-conditionedg package holiday

A 5The word is campsite.

A 6a abroadb backpackingc excurslond gallerye holidaymakerf resortg sightseeingh vacation

B 1a Yes,'.can I help you?b

'Well, what kind of holiday do you

want?c OK, what about somewhere in

Spain, say Sitges near Barcelona?d

'Well then, how about Sorrento in

Italy?e All right then, can I suggest Rio de

Janeirof Actually, it's probably not as

expensive as you think.g \7e11, it's definitely worth

considering.h Sure. Take your time.

B 3a enthusiasticb enthusiasticc unenthusiasticd enthusiastice unenthusiasticf unenthusiastic

c 2a backpacking, camping, campsite,

gallery, track, packageb L uacation is the odd one out.

2 crwise is the odd one out.3 boating is the odd one out.4 musewm is the odd one out.5 resort is the odd one out.6 excwrsion is the odd one out.

UNIT 5A 1bare - cluttered, cold - warm,cramped - spacious, light - dark,untidv - tidv

A 3a Home-grownb Homelessc Home-maded Homesicke Homeworkf Homecoming

A 41 block of flats2 ground floor3 first floor4 flat5 studio flat6 bungalow7 garden8 semi-detached house9 garagel0terraced house11 basementt2 cottage13 fence14 gate

A 5a It's a noun. (It says 'n'.)

b lgodnlc yardd four

B 1A: Matt! Kate! How nice to see you.B: Yes. It's great to be here.C: Can I take your coats?D: Thank you.

B 2^ Can I get you something to drink?b Can I take your coat?c Did you have any trouble finding

us?d Do you want/need to wash your

hands/freshen up?e Go on into the sitting room.f How nice to see you!g Thanks for coming.

B 3a Can I get you something to drink?b Did you have any trouble finding

us?c Can I take your coat?d Go on into the sitting room.e Do you need to freshen up?f Thanks for coming.g How nice to see you!

B 4a Yes please. I'd like an orange juice.b No. It was quite straightfarward,

actually.c Thank you.d Thank you. Is it through here?e Yes, that would be nice.'Where's

the bathroom?f

'Well, thanks for invfing us.

s Yes. It's sreat to be here.

B 6a Thanks for coming.b Can I get you something to drink?c Did you have any trouble finding

vour wav here?d ban I t"i.. yo,r. coat?

ANSWER KEY 91

e Do you need to freshen up?f How nice to see you.g

'We got a bit lost, but it wasn't too

bad.h Yes please. Have you got an orange

juice?i Can you tell me where the

bathroom is?

i It's great to see you.k No, I think I'll keep it on if that's

all right.

B 7a Can I get you something to drink?b Can I take your coat?c Did you have any trouble finding

your way here?d Do you need to freshen up?e How nice tci see you.f It's great to see you.g No, I think I'll keep it on if that's

all right.h

'We got a bit lost, but it wasn't too

bad.i Yes please. Have you got an orange

juice?j Can you tell me where the

bathroorm is?

c 2'Words with a positive feeling:

homecoming, home-made, light,spacious, tidg warm.'Words

with a negative feeling:'accident, bare, cluttered, cold,cramped, dark, homeless, homesick,untidy

c 3a The sound is /eu/ like so.b homecoming, home-made,

homesick, homework, houseboat,studio

c block, cramped, ground, spacious

C 4

UNIT EA 1a accuseb guiltyc sentence ... prlsond pirate... captured ... soldierse escaped ... disguisedf conquered ... crownedg defeatedh electedi died ... poison

i stabbedk executedI shotm born ... brought upn educatedo inheritedp married ... divorced

C 3a bigb hotc sheepd nicee goodf fatg betterh plani choosej seat

92 AN5WER KEY

A 2b Verb (past participle)

accusedconqueredcrowneddefeateddieddisguiseddivorcededucatedelectedescapedexecutedimprisonedinheritedmarriedpoisonedsentencedshotstabbed

c Nounaccusatronconquestcrowndefeatdeathdisguisedivorceeducationelectionescapeexecutl0nlmprlsonmentinheritancemarrlagepolsonsentenceshootingstabbing

A 3a Eightb It means that crown is one of the

3000 most common words inwritten English.

c [C] means that the noun iscountable (we can say one crown,two crowns, three crowns etc.). It isnot the same as 'usually singular'.

B 1a From that shop opposite the bank.b It was a present from my girlfriend.c I was given them by -y aunt.

B 2Saying you like something: That's areally nice jacket. I like your shirt.Those are really nice earrings. I thinkthey're great.

Saying something is good for theperson who is wearing it: \ffell, itreally suits you. It looks good on you.

Being pleased that someonecompliments you: Oh, thanks. Thanks.I'm glad you like them.

B 3a plasticb leatherc silkd wool

e corduroyf denim

Oh thanks.It was a present from myhusband.lt was given to me by *y aunt.Sfell, it looks good with thatsuit.

'S7hat's it made of?

Where did you get it?Oh yes. So it's a Swiss watchthen?No I don't think so. It's fromKorea.

B 5a That's fantasticb How interesting!c That is interesting.d Oh, really?e You're thinking of getting married?f You live in Birmingham?

c 1a conquer, elect, escape, inherit,

marryb accuse, defeat, die, divorced,

execute, guiltg imprison, pirate,poison, prison, sentence, shoot, stab

c hll the others)

c 2a Stress on the first syllable: capture,

conquer, corduroy, cotton, denim,educate, execute, gwiby, Ieather,marry, nylon, pirate, plastic,poison, prison, sentence, soldier

Stress on the second syllable:Accuse, defeat, disguise, diuorced,elect, escape, imprison, inherit

Stress on the third syllable:polyester

b /cl/: worn, born, corduroy,divorced/o/: song, conquer, cotton, nylon,polyester/cll: corduroy, poison/e/: photograph, cotton, imprison,polson, prlsonleul: oh, soldier/ur/: pool, shoot'Wool

doesn't fit in any of theboxes.

c 3a capture, crown, defeat, disguise,

escape, plrate, polson, sentenceb corduroy, cotton, denim, leather,

nylon, plastic, polyester, silk, wool(These are aIl words that describematerials.)

UNIT 7A 2a give away, give back, give outb give in to, give off

A 3a Some dictionaries give eight, others

glve nme.b cut out, cut up

4make a go oftake upgo on working outset upget round tobreak up withsee aboutcut down onput ln

5Type 1: work outType 2: take up, set up, put inType 3: go on, see aboutType 4: break up with, make a goof, get round to, cut down on

A 6a broke up withb g o o nc make a go ofd set upe put lnf get round tog took uph cut down oni Give up

B 3Bena ... love you forever.

... do half the cooking.b ... do the washing and almost all

the ironing.c ...do the gardening at least three

tlmes a yeaf.d ... I won't wear my yellow suit

agarn.... I won't play my saxophone morethan twice a week.

Mariaha ... love you forever.

. . . cook half the t ime.b ... pretend that it's interesting.

... let you drive my car on Sundays.d ...you can watch sport on TV from

8 t o 9 .

B 4a rude to all my friends when I invite

them round to our flat?b promise not to play such loud

music in the evenings.c get to class late again. Honestly.d be there on time - for once!e and obev vou forever.f but you'have to organise the drinks.g if you'll do all the cooking.h but I don't promise to make a

particularly good job of it.i the bathroom tidv. at least?j you'll never misbehave in class

again?

B 4a

'1,

2

b 12

c l2

Aabcdefob

hiAabcd

B 2a 4b 1 .c 2d 3

B 5The sound changes ftom latl to ls'',/because the pronunciation of tuill lwilchanges to lU.

c 2a dag break) away, make, takeb cowl down, round, out, aboutc so, go

c 3a I pramrse I'll be at your house by

four o'clock.b I promise I'll be at your house by

four o'clock.c I promise I'll be at your house by

four o'clock.d I promise I'll be at your house by

four o'clock.e I promise I'll be at your house by

four o'clock.

c 41 d2 a3 e4 b5 c

UNff A

A 1a dropb paintc put upd lete makef listen tog rideh havei lightI drivek useI smoke

A 2Light sometimes takes an object - seemeaning 1. S7e know this because itsays [T] (T = transitive). Sometimes itdoesn't take an object - see meaning 2.'We

know this because it says [I] (I =intransitive).Paint sometimes take an object andsometimes doesn't.

'We know this

because it says [I] (= intransitiue - i.e.doesn't take an object) and [T] (=trans'itiue - i.e. takes an object).Shout sometimes takes an object andsometimes doesn't [VT].A 3bring [A]come [S]colour [S]drive [S]drop [S]enjoy [A] (except in a special informalspoken use)fall [N]open [S]A 4a Don't bring food into the library.b Don't drop litter.

c Don't drive too fast.d Don't put up posters.e Don't light bonfires.f Don't ride bicycles on the

pavement.g Don't use a mobile phone.h Don't spray-paint the walls.

A 5a Db Dc Sd De Sf Sg Dh Si Si DA 6a Different syllables are stressed.b Different syllables are stressed.c -d Different svllables are stressed.e -f -g Different syllables are stressed;

different sourids are used.h -i -i Different sounds are used for the

first syllable.

B 1a Yes, certainly.b No sir. I'm afraid taking

photographs is strictly forbidden.c No, sorry.'We operate a'no dogs'

policy.d I'd rather you didn't.e Sure. Help yourselff Not at all.

'We'd love to meet her.

B 2Asking for permission: Can I sit hereplease/use my camera in here? Aredogs allowed? Is it OIVall right if I usemy mobile phone in here? Do youmind if I bring my sister to the party?Saying yes: Sure. Yes, certainly. Not atall.Saying no: I'd rather you didn't. No,sorry. No sir.

B 3a Do vou ... vou didn'tb Is it-all ... forbiddenc Can ... Helpd you mind ... at all

B 4a A: Are children allowed in here?

B: Sure, of course.b A: Is it OK if I take a photograph

here? B: I'd rather you didn't.c A: Is it all right if I bring my dog in

here? B: Yes it's okay, but keep itquiet.

d A: Do you mind if I take somephotographs? B: I'm afraid that'snot possible.

e A: Can I bring my friend to theparty? B: Sure. She's welcome to

ANSWER KEY

f A: Can I take one of theseprogrammes? B: Sure. Helpyourself.

c 2fine - library, liar - bonfire, fear - here

c 3Example answersYou dropped litter on the rcmenr.You spray-painted the wa[s.You pul up pesters everywhere.You let your dog foul the footpath.You made a lot of noise at night.You rode your b:icycle on thepvement.You have an over-sensitive car alarm.You lit a smoky bonfire.You drove too fast in a built-up area.You used your mobile phqlg on thetrarn.You smoked in a public place.

c 4List L: amazing, exactly, forbidden,graffiti, occasion, opinion, permissionList 2t certainly, sensitive, signature

UNIT g|

A 1a Yes.'We know because the verb is

transitive [T].b fists, teeth and iaw

A 2a clench (fist, teeth)b cross (arms, fingers, legs)c fold (arms)d nod (head)e point (finger)f raise (eyebrows, hand)g scratch (ear, head)h shake (arm, finger, fist, hands)i shrug (shoulders)

i *"9 (finger)k wave (arms, hand)

A 3a Johnb Petec The dogd Simone Sarahf Sashag Melh Terryi CarlI Maisie

A 4a shaking his fistb nodding her headc pointing his fingerd shrugging her shoulderse crossing his legsf waving his handg shaking her fingerh scratching his/her headi raising her eyebrowsi folding her arms

A 5a different (two syllables)b interest (two syllables)c usually (three syllables)

94 ANSWER KEY

d consciously (three syllables)e general (two syllables)f intimacy (four syllables)g subconsciously (four syllables)h relaxation (four syllables)

A 6Example answersa determined, dictionary, comfortableb collocation, disagreement,

indifference

B 1a 1 It's difficult to sav 2 shake vour

fist 3 Anything else 4 fold yourarms

b 1 do this scene 2 easv to sav 3 whatdo I do 4 folding yon. a.-i 5 shrugyour shoulders

B 2Asking for advice: How do you wantme to do this scene? \Vhat do I do?\fhat do you recommend? Anythingelse?

Expressing doubt: It's difficult to say.That's not easy to say.

Giving advice: I think you can come inand ... I think you can show boredomby ... \Well you could fold your arms

\fell you could shrug yourshoulders .. .

Checking you have understoodcorrectly: Is this what you had inmind? Like this?

Agreeing with an action: Yes, that'sthe kind/type of thing.

B 3a wantb thinkc mindd thinke Anythingf easyg type/kindh couldi could

B 4a else?b to say.c me to play this scene?d scratch your ear or something.e this?f and cross your legs.g the kind of thing.h would show you are relaxed.

B 5Actor: How do you want me to play

this scene?Director: It's difficult to say. I reckon

you could scratch your ear orsomething.

Actor: Like this?Director: Yes, that's the kind of thing.Actor: Anything else?Director:\fell yes. You could sit down

and cross your legs. That wouldshow you are relaxed.

c 1Possible answersarm, cross, finger, fold, head, nod,raise, scratch, shake, wag, wave

4 s o u n d s : l k - r - D - s /5 sounds : l f - t - r J - g - e l9 s o u n d s : h - n - d - r - f - r - e -n - s /5 s o u n d s : l p - t t - z - I - d /8 sounds : / s - t - r - e I - n - d3 - e- z l

6 4 s o u n d s : / t - r - u r - 0 /b intimacg relaS4tion, subconsciously

d Save your work on to the harddisk.

e Print your work.f Close the application.g Switch off the computer, the

monitor and the printer.

B 1do you know how to connect up tothe Internet? b1Have you checked the connection a2How may I help you? c1No. Do you think that will help? a3OK. I'll give it a try. c3Really? c2Thanks. That's great! b2'Well,

I can't get my personal organiserto work with my computer. a1

6 ta Can you help me? Do you know

how to connect up to the Internet?This thing is driving me qazy.

b Have you checked the batteries?Just click on the icon. That's what Iwould do. The best thing to do isto switch off and start again. Whydon't you trv and see?

'I$(/hat seems

to be ihe problem?c Do you think that will help? OK.

I'll give rt a try. Really? Thanks.That's great.

B 3The woman speaks more fluently.

B 4a Can you help me?b

.What seems ta be the problem?

c Have you checked the batteries?d Do you know how to use this

t'---1-,-- I \answerDnonet

. Wb!l; the problem?f

't07hat do I do now?

8 6a Sure. Just press the red button and

record your message.b

'Well, that's what I would do.

c The best thing would be to call thegarage.

d Is it plugged in?e You're welcome.f Why? \fhat seems to be the

problem?

B 7a Canb problemc sured knowe clickf happensg a t

It getI crazyj Havek whatI don'tm thingn stafto switchedp been

C 2a l

23

45

C 3a 6b 7c 3d 4e 9f 8g 2h si 1

UNIT ItIA 1calculatorcomputercontact lensescredit cardhearing aidelectric guitarelectric toothbrusheiectionic p.iro""i organiserkeyboardmrcrowave ovenmobile phonemonrtormousepersonal stereopnnterscannertelevision

A 2^ go onlineb emailsc websited crashese computer vlrusesf bug

cnob

dJ

qaeohI

kpbf

mI

A 3a Fiveb Sometimes it is countable (it savs

ICl in the dict ionary) andsometlmes rt ls uncountable (it savs[U] in the dictionary).

c for, to dod Meaning 3 is used when talking

about computers (the dictionarysays computing). Meaning 4 is arather formal word (it savs 'formal'

in the dictionarv).

A 4a Switch on the computer, the

monitor and the prlnter.b Open the applicatron you want.c

'Work.

( 4 4L I'Words

connected with computers:computer, computer bug, computervirus, crash (of a computer), disk,emails, go online, hard disk, keyboard,modem, monitor, printer, scanner, thecomputer's crashed, website

C 2a column 1: electric, computer

column 2: personal, microwave,monltot stereocolumn 3: television, electroniccolumn 4: organiser, calculator

b column 1: credit. microwave.crashedcolumn 2: disk. scannercolumn 3 : electric, electronic

c 3a Thank you.b Thank you.c Thanks a lot.d Thank you veq/ much.e Thank you very much for your

help.f No problem.g Don't mention i t .h Glad I could help.

fr"JhJgT $g

A 2a a sculptureb based on ac s e t md aboute the story

A 3a 5b 2c 4 1 8d 7e 1 ,f 3 , 6g The questions 1, 2, 3, 5 and 7

could be used for books too.

A 4a comrc ... comedyb romance ... romantic comediesc tragedyd musicale operaf detectiveg thrillersh sciencei westernsj wark horrorI actionm autobio graphy ... biographyn historicalo animated

a The American pronunciationincludes a ftnal lrl.

b o fc I t is uncountable.

What's your favourite Bond\fhat are the best bits in theril/ho's in it?'V7hat

part does Halle Berrvthe f i lm?

f ' l

i l lm:

f i lm?

plav in

e What kind of film is it?f Who are the main characters in the

fi lm?g

'$fhat's the story of the film?

8 1a You must have been reallv fed up.b That can't have been much fun.

-

c You must have been pleased.

B 2a wonderfulb exhaustedc been easyd hurt yourselfe much fun

B 3Example answersa That must have been fantastic!b That can't have been pleasant.c You must have been tired.d That can't have been easy.e That must have been frightening!f You must have been excited!g You must have been delighted!h That can't have been very nice.

'q.ruS$B,#.*:r$d +di,::Y 95

It was the intonation the speakersused.

a lgl: autobiographS biographyld3l: logical, tragedy

b 1 autobiography2 animated, biography

a You might have hurt yourself.b You can't have been very pleased.c That must have been ferri$-rng.d You could have been in real danger.e That couldn't have been pleasani.

E irui$g $ffi& 3a head: ea\ eyet, nose, toothb neck: throatc shoulder: collar boned arm: elbow, wriste torso: stomach, waistf hand: index finger, little finger,

thumbleg: ankle, knee, thighfoot: heel, toes, big toeHe's'hurt his ankle/foot.

2adjective (adj in the dictionary)a rtvef or streamThey think they are cleverer, betteretc. than they really are.

A 3a. headache, earache, toothache.

stomach acheb 1 broken nose/tooth/col lar bon.- '

arrril w ristlfinger/th u m b/a n k I c .. -footltoe

2 fractured collar bone/u'ristfingerlleglankle/roe

3 sprained r.r'ri st/finger/a nk l.4 swollen head/earlnosei i l rnt

elbow/rvrist/finger/rh u rn l.r I r iank le/k nee/foorTh ee ll ro c

5 sore headl earl eve/throarr shoi:. .1. :armlelbow/wrist/finger/th u nr 1., l.: u,a nkle/k n eelfoot/hee [roe

6 a parn in the neck

F, ti

a She's got a stomach ache.b He's got a swollen finger.c She's got a broken leg.d He's got a sprained ankle.e She's got (a) toothache.f He's got a broken nose.g She's got a sore throat.h He's got a swollen knee.i She's got a headache.j He's got a pain in his neck.k She's got a broken finger.

l], ,:,:(Look at the audioscript for Track 57,on page BB.)

abcd

A 1

a 4b 3c 2d 1

ghi

Aabc

BabcdetghiiBa

4621,5941 08aJ

7

5A: How was the film?B: Fantastic.A: Fantastic?B: Fantastic!A: How long do you think the film

was?B: An hour and ahalf?A: Ha!B: Two hours?A: Ha!B: Two and a half hours?A: Keep going.B: Three hours?A: Three and a half hours.B: Three and a half hours?!A: Yes.B: No!A: Yes. Three and a half hours.B: Three and a half hours!

f f i f

a 2b 6c 1

d 3e 4f s

ANSWER KEY

B 2I

-Ho* are you? You're looking well'

Y"" foot ierrible. How about You?+ 4 , t 2

b FinL. I'm fine. I had an infection"'I'm better now. I've been a bit""a.t the weath er. + t, 3, 5, 6,7 '8 1 9

c Good. Poor You. + 2,10r 11.1'3

B 3a a bad back, flu, a migraine, a

stomach ache, food Poisonlng' a

coldb iti, ii.t , terrible, not very well, off-

colour

B 4a howb greatc wasn'td problem/mattere bedf sorryg brokenh playingi aboutI wellk let's

c 2i-rot is the odd one out' The others

"titt"u. the sound lw'l - tooJh'b iioti is the odd one out' The.-

oth.tt all have the sound leul -

broken.

c 3ExamPle answersa uncleb somec gain/Paidd land/sande rose/notef missed/kissedg more

c 4a shoulderb toesc I'd give it to him

d If you rang homee three tickets

UNIT 13

A 3a composerb managerc singerd celliste footballerf chess plaYerg photograPherh teacheri recePtionist

A 4a mathematicsb Bhstographc pi4nod g4xophonee biologYf therapYg tromboneh violini reEqPtion

i journal

A 5a mathematician Db photograPher Dc gianist Dd saxophonist De biologist Sf therapist Sg tromLonist SL violinist Si reecBtionist S

i j-aunalist S

A 6a athlete

ri

b pianistc actord footballere drummerf saxoPhonistg cellisth scientisti recePtionisti comPoserk guitarist

B 1

B 2a It was great'b It wenireallY well'c I think it went OK'd It wasn't too bad'e It could have been worse'i i-.""tan't think what to say/write'q Horrible.fl I made a real mess of it'i AbsolutelY terrible'

c 2a ltlltke sit-b ll:.;lhke seec latl like light

c 3a receptionistb percuqsionc s4xopnoned violin

c 4'a audience, interview, man,ager)

songwriter, theraPistb conductor' remember' englneer

c -d photograPher

B 3a B Nb G Nc B Nd B Ne B Nf B Ng G Nh G Ni B N

B 4a 6b 4c 8d 2e 5t 7g Ih 3

A 1a 6b 11,c 4d 8e 9f 7g 5h 21 J

i tk 1 0

Vocabu la ryJust Vocabulary is designed for indiv idual ski l lsdevelopment as part of ei ther a c lassroom-basedcourse or a sel f -study programme. The approachis learner-centred, and each uni t has clear aims,motivat ing topics and interest ing pract ice act iv i t ies.

Just Vocabulary is for adultand can be used as generalfor exams at this level.

intermediate learnerspreparation material

Just Vocabu la ry featu res:

o a clear lexical syl labus

o an integrated pronunciat ion syl labus

o systematic dictionary work

o aspects of the lexical approach

0ther books in this series

Just Reading and Wri t ing

Just Grsmrnar

Just L is tening and Speaking

About the AuthorJer:emy Harmer is an internat ional ly-recognized author i tyon ELT, and a best-sell ing author of methodology andcourse books, which are widely used in over 40 countries.

8 9 . ? ?rsBN 0-462-00712-X