UNIT TEST 6 ● ANSWER KEY
Vocabulary and Grammar
Group A
Vocabulary
Exercise 1
1 fingers: You have five fingers on each hand.
2 stomach: When you eat food, it goes into your stomach.
3 neck: Your neck is the part of your body between your
head and the rest of your body.
4 ankle: Your ankle is the thin part at the bottom of your
leg, where your leg joins your foot.
5 ribs: Your ribs are the bones inside your chest that
protect your heart.
6 forehead: Your forehead is the part of your head at the
top of your face, above your eyes.
Exercise 2
1 burn: If you burn a part of your body, you hurt it on
something hot.
2 sunburn: Sunburn is red, painful skin that you get from
being out in the sun for too long.
3 sting: If an insect stings you, it hurts you by pushing a
sharp part of its body through your skin.
4 cut: If you cut part of your body, you break the skin with a
knife or something sharp.
5 twist: If you twist your ankle or knee, you hurt it with a
turning or twisting movement.
6 bruise: A bruise is a dark mark on your skin that you get
when you bump it and there is bleeding under your skin.
7 broken: If you have a broken leg or arm, you have
damaged a bone in that part of your body.
Exercise 3
1 catch: You catch a disease or illness that is contagious.
2 prescribe: A doctor prescribes tablets or medicine.
3 had: You have a temperature if your body is very hot.
4 develop: You develop symptoms when you are ill.
5 felt: You feel dizzy or sick.
6 get: Your symptoms can get worse when you are ill.
7 recover: When you recover, you get better from an
illness.
Grammar
Exercise 4
1 wouldn’t use: We use would/wouldn’t in the result clause
in the second conditional.
2 decided: We use the past simple in the if clause in the
second conditional.
3 didn’t have: We use the past simple in the if clause in the
second conditional.
4 Would you do: We use would/wouldn’t in the result
clause in the second conditional.
5 would have: We use would/wouldn’t in the result clause
in the second conditional.
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Exercise 5
1 didn’t ache: We use wish/If only + past simple to say that
we want a present situation to be different.
2 would stop complaining: We use wish/If only + would to
say that we want someone’s present behaviour to
change.
3 had: We use wish/If only + past simple to say that we
want a present situation to be different.
4 skiing wasn’t: We use wish/If only + past simple to say
that we want a present situation to be different.
5 my sister wouldn’t listen to that song: We use wish/If only
+ would to say that we want someone’s present
behaviour to change.
Exercise 6
1 hadn’t lost: We use the past perfect in the if clause in the
third conditional.
2 had taken: We use the past perfect in the if clause in the
third conditional.
3 wouldn’t have had: We use would/wouldn’t have + past
participle in the result clause in the third conditional.
4 hadn’t practised: We use the past perfect in the if clause
in the third conditional.
5 wouldn’t have known: We use would/wouldn’t have +
past participle in the result clause in the third
conditional.
Exercise 7
1 have been late if we hadn’t missed: We use the past
perfect in the if clause in the third conditional, and we
use would/wouldn’t have + past participle in the result
clause.
2 had been careful, she wouldn’t have had: We use the
past perfect in the if clause in the third conditional, and
we use would/wouldn’t have + past participle in the
result clause.
3 wouldn’t have lost the game if they had played: We use
the past perfect in the if clause in the third conditional,
and we use would/wouldn’t have + past participle in the
result clause.
4 had taken his medicine, he would have got: We use the
past perfect in the if clause in the third conditional, and
we use would/wouldn’t have + past participle in the
result clause.
5 wouldn’t have gone to the doctor if the symptoms hadn’t
got: We use the past perfect in the if clause in the third
conditional, and we use would/wouldn’t have + past
participle in the result clause.
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 UNIT TEST 6 ● ANSWER KEY
Vocabulary and Grammar
Group B
Vocabulary
Exercise 1
1 toes: You have five toes on each foot.
2 bottom: Your bottom is the part of your body that you sit
on.
3 wrist: Your wrist is the thin part of your body between
your arm and your hand.
4 knee: Your knee is the middle part of your leg, which you
can bend.
5 waist: Your waist is the part around the middle of your
body, where you often wear a belt.
6 eyebrows: Your eyebrows are the thin lines of hair above
your eyes.
Exercise 2
1 scratch: If you scratch your skin, you hurt it and make
small cuts on it with something sharp.
2 dislocate: If you dislocate a part of your body such as
your shoulder or hip, you hurt it by moving it out of its
correct position.
3 sting: If an insect stings you, it hurts you by pushing a
sharp part of its body through your skin.
4 bleed: If a part of your body bleeds, blood comes out of
it.
5 sprained: If you have a sprained ankle or wrist, you have
hurt this part of your body, but you have not broken a
bone in it.
6 black: If you have a black eye, your eye looks dark
because it is bruised.
7 burn: If you burn a part of your body, you hurt it on
something hot.
Exercise 3
1 feel: You say that you feel sick or dizzy.
2 in: You say that you have a pain in a part of your body.
3 caught: You catch a contagious illness such as flu or
malaria.
4 have: You can say that you have no appetite.
5 were: You can be sick or ill.
6 hurt: You can say that a part of your body hurts.
7 get: You can say that you get symptoms if you start to
experience them.
Grammar
Exercise 4
© 2016 Pearson FOCUS 3 PHOTOCOPIABLE
1 got: We use the past simple in the if clause in the second
conditional.
2 would/’d be: We use would/wouldn’t in the result clause
in the second conditional.
3 didn’t live: We use the past simple in the if clause in the
second conditional.
4 Would you join: We use would/wouldn’t in the result
clause in the second conditional.
5 wouldn’t swim: We use would/wouldn’t in the result
clause in the second conditional.
Exercise 5
1 wasn’t: We use wish/If only + past simple to say that we
want a present situation to be different.
2 had: We use wish/If only + past simple to say that we
want a present situation to be different.
3 didn’t hurt: We use wish/If only + past simple to say that
we want a present situation to be different.
4 would stop: We use wish/If only + would to say that we
want a present behaviour to change.
5 my sister wouldn’t watch TV: We use wish/If only + would
to say that we want someone’s present behaviour to
change.
Exercise 6
1 had taken: We use the past perfect in the if clause in the
third conditional.
2 wouldn’t have become: We use would/wouldn’t have +
past participle in the result clause in the third
conditional.
3 hadn’t told: We use the past perfect in the if clause in the
third conditional.
4 hadn’t been: We use the past perfect in the if clause in
the third conditional.
5 would have won: We use would/wouldn’t have + past
participle in the result clause in the third conditional.
Exercise 7
1 have caught malaria if she had used: We use the past
perfect in the if clause in the third conditional, and we
use would/wouldn’t have + past participle in the result
clause.
2 we had/’d won the game, we would have been: We use
the past perfect in the if clause in the third conditional,
and we use would/wouldn’t have + past participle in the
result clause.
3 have passed his exams if he hadn’t worked: We use the
past perfect in the if clause in the third conditional, and
we use would/wouldn’t have + past participle in the
result clause.
4 hadn’t prescribed medicine, she wouldn’t have got: We
use the past perfect in the if clause in the third
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 UNIT TEST 6 ● ANSWER KEY
Vocabulary and Grammar

conditional, and we use would/wouldn’t have + past

participle in the result clause.
5 had/’d been careful, she wouldn’t have burned: We use
the past perfect in the if clause in the third conditional,
and we use would/wouldn’t have + past participle in the
result clause.

© 2016 Pearson FOCUS 3 PHOTOCOPIABLE 3