HOMEWORK 4

STUDENT: ANGÉLICA JOHANA BALLESTEROS RAMÍREZ

Code: 110250252017

Complete these questions with the past participles of the verbs in the box. Then answer the

questions

1. Been on television? No, I haven´t.

2. Ridden a horse? Yes, I have.

3. Eaten Indian food? No, I haven´t.

4. Met a famous person? No, I haven´t.

5. Flown in a helicopter? No, I haven´t.

6. Found money in the street? Yes, I have.

Complete these time expressions and time clauses with for or since.

1. For three days

2. Since 3 o´clock

3. For a long time

4. For a moment

5. Since last month

6. For a month

7. Since he was a boy

8. Since 1988
Complete this conversation with the perfect or simple past forms of the verbs in parentheses.

Use contraction when possible.

A. Why do you want to work here?

B. Well, I´ve loved (love) children all my life. I have wanted (want) to work with kids since I

left (leave) high school.

A. Your resume says that you worked in the childcare center at the university from 1999 to

2001. Can you tell me about that?

B. Yes. It was (be) a part time job. We played (play) with the children and gave them much. I

worked (work) with a Head Teacher.

A. Tell me about the jobs you have had (have) since them. Have you ever had (you/ever

have) full responsibility for children in your care?

B. Yes. For the last year I have looked after (look after) one year old twins.

8B Meet the parents

1. Unjumble the words

1. Most people don´t arrive Realy for dinner parties, and in some cultures it´s rude to arrive no

mite! Early, o early time

2. When you go to a dinner party, you are a tuegs guest

3. In countries like Japan, Korea and Taiwan, people wob when they are greeting each other,

bow.

4. In countries like France, Spain and Italy, many people Kashe snadh when they meet shake

hands.

5. An informal way of greeting is to siks on the keche kiss cheek.

6. A man who has a dinner party is called the tosh and the woman is called the shetsos host

hostess.
2. Fill in the gaps with should and shouldn´t wand the verbs in brackets.

1. Al the dinner parties in England you should take a bottle of something, or perhaps some

flowers. You shouldn´t arrive without anything. (take, not arrive)

2. In many cultures, when you meet someone for the first time, you should shake hands. You

shouldn´t kiss (shake, not kiss)

3. In Hong Kong, you shouldn´t point off your finger. You should use you hand (not point,

use)

4. In Thailand, you should take off your hat in Buddhist temples. Also, you shouldn´t wear

shoes. Leave them temple. (take off, not wear)

5. You shouldn´t take photos of people you don´t know. You should always ask them first.

(not ask)

3. Make questions with these question words, should and these verbs.

1. A. should I do when I first meet someone?

B. When you first meet someone, shake hands

2. A. What time should I arrive?

B. Arrive between 7 and 7:30

3. A. Who should I give the present to?

B. It´s polite to give it the hostess

4. A. Where should I leave my coat?

B. Put it behind the door.

5. A. How much should exercise?

B. You should do about 20 minutes exercise, three times a week

4. Fill in the gaps with should, must or mustn´t. Sometimes more then one answer is possible.

1. Harvey must work harder this year or he will fall his exams.

2. Should I bring anything to the party?

3. You mustn´t fight with your brother! You´re bigger than him.

4. Look at you hair! You must get before your interview!

5. You should get a new passport before next summer or you can´t come.

6. You mustn´t use your mobile phone on plane.

7. I think you should take your umbrella it might rain.

8. We really mustn´t forget to buy grandma a birthday card. She´ll get very upset.