1.

They used to play cards in the evening but they haven´t played for a couple of weeks
now.
2. It is the most spectacular musical I have ever seen.
3. He counted the mistakes he had made in his test.

Pg. 406/ ex. 17

Choose the correct form of the verb in the following sentences.

1. Will you do something for me before you go?
2. By the time you will receive this card, I will be back home.
3. They will not sell the house unless you ask them to do so.
4. As soon as I hear something, I will tell you.
5. Before you go, will you do something for me.
6. If you don´t want that apple, I will eat it.
7. Will you please keep your safety belts on, until the plane has come to a complete
standstill.
8. When you are ready, I will go.
9. Please stay in your seats while the plane is still moving.
10. They will send the goods as soon as they have had them ready.
11. Please stop before you reach the bridge.

GLOBALISATION

Globalisation does not have a clear definition, so it can be defined as a phenomenon,

a strategy, an ideology or all together. Globalisation is a complex set of processes designed
to integrate international economic, military, political, socio-cultural and security interests,
leading to a uniform standard of living and development on a global scale. It is a modern
term used to describe changes in society.
The first era of globalisation can be described as the era of liberalisation, when gold
set the economic standard. As countries entered the era of globalisation, goods, capital and
workers moved freely between them and unequalities between countries began to
disappear. As a result, once trade borders were broken, interstate trade and investment
experienced unprecedented growth. This led to technological and economic development,
but also to international terrorist networks and criminal organisations. So globalisation has
brought both benefits and side-effects.
Economic globalisation points to four types of movement: goods and services ,
people (migration), capital (international markets) and technology.