Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Fit as a Fiddle
Vocabulary part 2
Ward a separate room in a hospital
Meditation a written or spoken discourse
expressing
thoughts on a subject.
Minerals an inorganic substance needed by
the human body for good health.
Optician a person qualified to detect eye
diseases or to
make supply glasses.
Dietician an expert on diet and nutrition.
Vaccination(noun) treatment with a vaccine to
produce immunity
against a disease
Prescription a medicine or remedy that is
prescribed.
Bandage a strip l used for wounds or to
protect an injured
part of the body.
Crutch a long stick with a crosspiece at
the top used by a
person with an injury or
disability.
.
Poison A substance that kills human
beings.
Diagnose identify the nature of (an illness
or other
problem) by examination of the
symptoms.
*Grammar part *
Present perfect Structure:
He-She-It (has+ past participle)
I-We-They-You (have+ past participle)
E.g: She has lived in Liverpool all her life.
* I've seen that film before.
Usages:
1-*for something that started in the past and continues in the present:
They've been married for nearly fifty years.
2-when we are talking about our experience up to the present:
I've played the guitar ever since I was a teenager.
3-We often use the adverb ever to talk about experience up to the
present:
My last birthday was the worst day I have ever had.
and we use never for the negative form:
Have you ever met George?
Yes, but I've never met his wife.
4-for something that happened in the past but is important in the present:
I can't get in the house. I've lost my keys.
have been and have gone
We use have/has been when someone has gone to a place and returned:
A: Where have you been?
B: I've just been out to the supermarket.
But when someone has not returned, we use have/has gone:
A: Where's Maria? I haven't seen her for weeks.
B: She's gone to Paris for a week. She'll be back tomorrow.
E.g: holiday-biscuit-goal-job.
E.g: There isn’t room for all of us in the car (Room=Space) uncountable
noun
Grammar part
The future forms
Be going to + Infinitive
Be going to is commonly used in informal styles.
1-Intentions
We use be going to talk about future plans and intentions
E.G:I’m going to look for a new place to live next month.
Temporals:
Before
As soon as
The moment
Until
By the time
simple
2-I will send you an e-mail when I (getting -got -get) home
8-I will lend you my spare mobile Until you (bought-will buy-buy) a new
one.
13-The team will complete the project after they (repair-will have
repaired-repaired) the machine