Oxford practice grammar part 36 potx

... something about a lorry. We can form these clauses with an active participle, e.g. carrying, or a passive participle, e.g. called. The participles can refer to the present or the past. B ACTIVE ... is a new part …………………… on to a building. 7 An obstacle is something .…………………… your way. 2 Relative clauses with a participle (A) Write each news item as one sentence. Change the part i...

Ngày tải lên: 08/07/2014, 11:20

... I'll (2)……………. going to London on Saturday. Amy: Oh. But you (3)……………………………. be here for my party, won't you? Simon: No, I (4)…………………………… get back until Sunday evening. Amy: 1(5)………………………… ... computer we've got. 6 I know you'll put on a wonderful show. You (have) so much practice by the time you perform it that it's sure to be brilliant. 30...

Ngày tải lên: 08/07/2014, 11:20

... or in a more formal situation. Excuse me. Could you tell me the way to Oxford Street, please? NOT Tell-me-the way to Oxford Street-please. Would you mind sending me a copy of your catalogue? ... empty. They needn't have booked a table. NEEDN'T HAVE We use needn't have + a past participle for something we did which we now know was not necessary, e.g. booking a table....

Ngày tải lên: 08/07/2014, 11:20

... Supermarkets.) 6 An old lady now wants to swim the English Channel. (She did a parachute jump.) 136 Exercises 1 Tell/ask someone to do something (A) Trevor isn't feeling very happy. Everyone ... bicycle?' 7 'How much do you hope to earn?' 8 'When can y ou start?' 136 Reported requests, offers, etc A Reported orders and requests We can use the stru...

Ngày tải lên: 08/07/2014, 11:20

... although and in spite of 360 151 To, in order to, so that and for 362 152 Review of linking words 364 153 Links across sentences 366 Appendices 1 Word formation 368 2 The spelling of endings ... to the tests 414 Index 425 (missing) (missing) Second edition Oxford Practice Grammar with answers John Eastwood Oxford University Press

Ngày tải lên: 08/07/2014, 11:20

... for a long time or since a specific time in the past. We haven't had a party for ages. We haven't had a party since Christmas. We can say that it is a long time since something happened ... or when was the last time it happened. It's ages since we last had a party. Christmas was the last time we had a party. I've dropped my calculator. (It's on the floor now.)...

Ngày tải lên: 08/07/2014, 11:20

... Write the two sentences as one. Use when and the past perfect in either the first or the second part of the sentence. ► I took the book back to the library. I read it. / took the book back to ... I rewind the cassette a) after, or b) before the programme ended? 4 I had an invitation to the party, but I'd arranged a trip to London. Which came first, a) the invitation, or b) the ar...

Ngày tải lên: 08/07/2014, 11:20