Exercise 9 Put the verbs in brackets into the correct form
1) The weather usually ... (to change) in the morning. 2) Roses always ... (to smell) nice. 3) These children ... (not to make) much noise. 4) Harry and Sue ... (not to know) how to use your camera. 5) Nick ... (to prefer) to spend this weekend with us. 6) Mary ... (not to listen) to folk music. 7) Gordon ... (not to like) strong coffee. 8) His nephew ... (to write) science fiction stories. 9) My watch ... (to show) the correct time. 10) Sportsmen ... (to train) a lot to win this championship. 11) You ... (not to put) things on their places. 12) This festival ... (to take) place in Edinburgh. 13) Most of the women ... (to enjoy) doing the shopping. 14) Whales ... (not to live) in rivers and lakes. 15) Mrs Davis always ... (to take care) of all the dogs and cats in the neighbourhood.
Exercise 10 Put the verbs in brackets into the correct form and learn the proverbs.
1) All roads ... (to lead) to Rome.
2) Dog ... (not to eat) dog.
3) The end ... (to crown) the work.
4) God ... (to help) those who ... (to help) themselves.
5) Many hands ... (to make) light work.
6) One swallow ... (not to make) a summer.
7) The last drop ... (to make) the cup run over.
8) The appetite ... (to come) with eating.
Exercise 11 Complete the sentences with do or does.
1) ... the cats eat sweets? 2)... Dolly use the Internet? 3)... your car move fast? 4) ... these flowers cost much? 5) ... you always travel alone? 6) ... your niece go to university? 7) ... Garry and Ron attend the same sport club? 8) ... his dog like fish? 9) ... Sandra often do the washing-up? 10) ... all her classmates wear uniform? 11) ... your parents watch sport programmes? 12) ... her cousin understand the words of this song? 13) ... the Earth go around the Sun? 14) ... the postmen deliver the newspapers?
Exercise 12 Complete the questions with do or does and give short true answers to the questions.
1) ... you like to travel?
2) ... your friend go in for sports?
3) ... your parents like to play computer games?
4) ... your father drive a car?
5) ... your mother watch the news on TV in the evening?
6) ... your classmates always come to school in time?
7) ... your grandparents live in the country?
8) ... your mother often meet her friends?
9) ... you have a dream?
10) ... you often visit your grandparents?
Exercise 13 Make the sentences interrogative.
1) Liz and her sister often go skating to the skating-rink.
2) Our teacher always prepares us for tests.
3) Her dog likes to sleep on the sofa.
4) We usually make photos for the school newspaper.
5) Den often goes on a ride with his friends.
6) Ted and Victor prefer to travel by car.
7) It often rains in spring.
8) His sister runs a small café.
9) The Harrods usually visit their relatives in the country.
10) All children like sweets and ice cream.
Exercise 14 Put the words into correct order to make up sentences.
1) help/sister/with/your/washing-up/Does/you?
2) on/early/He/Sunday/up/hates/get/to.
3) much/the/don’t/seaside/at/We/time/spend.
4) changes/spring/The/often/in/weather.
5) you/relatives/visit/Do/often/your?
6) phone/doesn’t/my/He/number/know.
7) any/in/vegetables/grandparents/summer/her/Do/grow?
8) often/trips/towns/goes/cousin/to/business/My/on/other.
9) you/before/hands/always/wash/Do/meals/your?
10) sugar/drink/My/without/tea/doesn’t/mother.
Exercise 15 Complete the joke with the verbs in brackets in the correct form.
A little child is reciting poems to the guests. Then one lady ... (to ask) the boy kindly, «... you ... (to Like) reciting poems, dear? » The boy ... (to look) at her and ... (to answer) politely, «Oh, no, I ... (to hate) it. But mummy ... (to make) me do it when she ... (to want) people to go».
Розвиток навичок читання
Read the text below. Match choices (А—Н) to (1—5). There are three choices you do not need to use.
WAYS OF TRAVELLING FOR FREE
Don’t let your empty wallet stop you from taking the trip of a lifetime. Just remember: with the right attitude, the best things in life — even travelling — can come pretty cheap.
1______________
Budget airlines are virtually a religion in Europe, where few people pay full price for airline tickets. In fact, some airlines, especially those in the United Kingdom, offer international fares for little more than the taxes. You’ll be blown away by some of the sales on offer, check out some websites that offer happy hour rates for one hour a day. What advocates say: A $30 ticket to get across Europe? It makes the train seem expensive. What Granny would say: Sounds good. Do they offer a discount for seniors?
2______________
Once you’ve arrived at your destination, consider approaching a manager and negotiating a deal to exchange some work for your room — if they’re short of staff, you can barter your labour for a free place to stay. An alternative is to apply for a job before you even leave home, especially if you’ve had experience in the hospitality industry. A number of websites list such jobs. Other sites offer listings on a country-by-country basis. Some places may be apprehensive about hiring someone from abroad; depending on the place, some may require you to hold a working visa before your arrival.
What advocates say: As long as no money is exchanged, trading your labour for room and board is a good way to get around the visa issue of working in other countries. What Granny would say: It’s like slave labour! You should report them if they make you work too hard.
3______________
Most travel companies will offer a discount — or a free travel — to people who organize a tour for several people. They commonly refer to them as «group leaders». No, this does not mean that you are responsible for guiding your group of friends around Rome, but rather that you organize who will be going, where they will be going, and when. This one is a nobrainer for teachers and professors (ever wondered why your teacher in high school was happy to accompany 20 teenagers on a trip to Paris?) But it can work for other people too. Check out adventuresincorporated.com or adventures-abroad.com for examples, or enquire with any organization of interest to you.
Advocates would say: Great idea! Not only will you get to travel for free, but you can go with your friends. What Granny would say: You can start by organizing my trip to Florida this winter.
4______________
If you are the sort of person who would welcome the challenge of climbing to Everest Base Camp to raise money for a charity, this one could be for you. One of the newest trends in travel has seen companies springing up that will help you organize the challenge of your choice — or join an existing expedition — all in the name of charity. You do the climb (or other adventure), and raise the sponsors, they take care of the rest.
Advocates say: Where’s my ice axe? What Granny would say: Why go so far when you can do charity work at the nursing home across the street?
5______________
OK, this may sound like a long shot, but if you’re short on cash and long on time you’ll be absolutely amazed at how many travel competitions are there for the winning. Travel writing or photography may win you cash or a trip. Airlines, cruise lines, resorts, tourism boards and adventure travel companies all offer up prize trips every so often. If you’re not picky about where you go, a little time and energy invested might get you out of here sooner than you think.
Advocates say: I won something once.
What Granny would say: Want to take me to bingo on Tuesday?
A Organize a Group Tour
B Get a Travel Scholarship
C Take a Hard-core Challenge
D Do Some Charity
E Fly Smart
F Trade Labour at a Hostel
G Transport Other People’s Vehicles
H Enter Contests