UNIDAD 1

VOCABULARIO

TABLE TENNIS AT LEAST

SPORTS PART TIME
SCIENTIST TO TAKE A YEAR OUT
WIDOW TO CATCH UP ON – PONERSE AL DÍA
MARKET RESEARCH GIVE ME A RING
IT IS SUCH – ES TAL… WE MUST GET TOGETHER – JUNTARSE
THEATRE CLASSICAL MUSIC, POP, DISCO, HEAVY
METAL
NOWADAYS HEADPHONES ON
COSTUMERS CARDS
WHOSE – CUYO COMIC
ON AVERAGE MEETING
PERHAPS – TAL VEZ PHOTOGRAPHY
HARDLY SNACK
OCASSIONALY STAMP - ESTAMPILLA
CHATTING TO BOARD GAME – JUEGOS DE MESA
I’M KEEN ON – ESTAR ENGANCHADO SOFT DRINKS
BOOKWORM – LE GUSTA MUCHO LEER LOUNGE – SALÓN
DISCOUNT I HAVE GOT QUITE A FEW
FACILITIES SERVE
UNEMPLOYED DISCUSS
FULLY EQUIPPED INDOOR
CAN’T STAND CHESS – AJEDREZ
BARKING - LADRIDO EXERCISE
SEPARATED HARDLY EVER, RARELY, OFEN,
FREQUENTLY, USUALLY, NORMALLY, ONCE
A WEEK, TWICE A MONTH
QUICK

TIEMPOS VERBALES

PLAY. Deportes de equipo, de pelota, etc.

DO. Actividades de gimnasio, etc.

GO. Con deportes + ing.

Love, like, doesn’t mind, dislike, hate, can’t stand, se emplean en presente y el siguiente verbo tiene que
acabar en ing.

EJEMPLOS

- Paul loves going to the cinema.

- He doesn’t mind watching tv.
- John hates doing the homework.
NATIONALITY TO TAKE OFF
NOTEBOOK PLEASED TO MEET YOU
JOURNALIST
UNIDAD 2

CLEVER – INTELIGENTE FRONT DOOR – PUERTA DELANTERA

EXCITING ROOF
HOLE – AGUJERO STAIRCASE
PUSHCHAIR – CARRITO DE BEBE UPSTAIRS
WRITER ON THE WALL – EN LA PARED
BUCKET – CUBO (DE AGUA, POR EJEMPLO) NOISE – RUIDO
RECEIVES DOWNSTAIRS
OLD FASHIONED CLOTHES PARENT IN LAW
A VIEW OF FATHER IN LAW
SUBURBS COUSIN
IS VERY TIRING NEPHEW
RESPONSIBLE NIECE
OLD FLAT TEENAGER
BUCKET COSY
COPING WITH EVERYTHING DESSERT
WETHER TO GARDEN
LUXURIOUS IN TOUCH WITH NATURE
APPOINTMENT EQUAL RIGHT
ADOPTED CAME IN
HOW ARE YOU GETTING ON WITH YOUR LOOKING FORWARD TO HEARING FROM
BOOK? YOU
CEILING IT’S AGES SINCE YOU BOUGHT ME
FLOWERS
CHIMNEY – CHIMENEA How did you get on at the interview?
DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED / UNFURNISHED
FIREPLACE SPACIOUS
FLOOR – SUELO A FLAT TO RENT

Pasado simple
Presente simple

There is a book. There was a book.

singular
Afirmativo Hay un libro. Había un libro.

(+) There are some books. There were some books.

plural
Hay unos libros. Había unos libros.

There is not / isn't a book. There was not / wasn't a book

singular
Negativo No hay ningún libro. No había ningún libro.

(-) There are not / aren't any books. There were not / weren't any books.
plural
No hay libros. No había libros.

Is there a book? Was there a book?

singular
Interrogativo ¿Hay algún libro? ¿Había algún libro?

(?) Are there any books? Were there any books?

plural
¿Hay libros? ¿Había libros?
 Yes, there is. Yes, there was.
Sí que hay. Sí que había.
singular
No, there is not / isn't. No, there was not / wasn't.
No, no hay. No, no había.
Respuesta corta
Yes, there are. Yes, there were.
Sí que hay. Sí que había.
plural
No, there are not / aren't. No, there were not / weren't.
No, no hay. No, no había.

Past Simple vs. past continuous

a) Forma:

PASADO SIMPLE PASADO CONTINUO

I talked to him yesterday. I was talking to him yesterday.

Afirmativa Hablé con él ayer. Estuve hablando con él ayer.

(+) She asked him about his age. A girl was asking for you, Tom.
Ella preguntó su edad. Una chica estaba preguntado por ti, Tom.

I didn't believe him. They weren't watching the film.

Negativa Yo no le creía a él. No estaban viendo una película.

(-) She didn't answer my question. She wasn't studying for her test.
Ella no respondió a mi pregunta. Ella no estaba estudiando para su examen.

Did you enjoy the party? Were you sleeping?

Interrogativa ¿Os lo pasasteis bien en la fiesta? ¿Estabas durmiendo?

(?) Did you take the train yesterday? Was Jerry talking to Jenny in the lounge?
¿Cogiste el tren ayer? ¿Estaba Jerry hablando con Jenny en el salón?

b) Uso:

PASADO SIMPLE PASADO CONTINUO

Acciones terminadas en el pasado: Acciones en progreso en el pasado:

I bought a new house last year. I was watching a film at ten o’clock last night,
Me compré una casa el año pasado. Estuve / Estaba viendo una película anoche a las diez.

Pasado simple + pasado simple

Cuando usamos el pasado simple más de una vez en una frase, normalmente indica una secuencia de acciones
consecutivas (una acción tras otra):

I closed the door and fastened my seatbelt. I turned the key in the ignition and the engine started.
Cerré la puerta y me abroché el cinturón. Giré la llave y arrancó el motor.

When it started to rain, I opened my umbrella.

Cuando empezó a llover, abrí el paraguas.
Pasado continuo + pasado simple

El verbo en pasado continuo suele referirse a una acción más larga y el pasado simple a una más corta, o una
que indica una interrupción:

I was having a shower when the phone rang.

Me estaba duchando cuando sonó el teléfono.

Pasado continuo + pasado continuo

Cuando usamos el pasado continuo más de una vez en la misma frase, normalmente quiere decir que las dos
acciones son más largas y/o simultáneas:

He was making a terrible noise while I was trying to study.

Él estaba haciendo mucho ruido mientras yo estaba estudiando.

'Used to + infinitive'

We can use the structure "used to + infinitive" to express habits or states in the past that are no longer true:

He used to smoke 20 cigarettes a day. (= It was a habit. Now he doesn't smoke.)

“Used to” only exists in the past form. To talk about habits in the present we use adverbs of frequency, such as
"usually". Compare:

I usually go to my parents' house on Sundays. (present)

I used to go to my parents' house on Sundays. (past)

Affirmative
I / you / he / she / it / we / they used to smoke
(+)

Negative
I / you / he / she / it / we / they did not / didn't use to smoke
(-)

Interrogative
did I / you / he / she / it / we / they use to smoke?
(?)

Yes, I / you / he / she / it / we / they did.

Short answer
No, I / you / he / she / it / we / they did not / didn't.

Examples:

I didn't use to live alone.

We always used to go to the beach in summer.

Did you use to play video games when you were younger?

Yes, we did.
Comparatives and superlatives: adjectives and nouns

ADJECTIVES

more ... than ... (long adjective)

She is more intelligent than you.

Comparative of superiority
-er than ... (short adjective)

She is taller than Jim.

less ... than ...

Jim is less tall than her.

Comparative of inferiority
not as ... as ...

Jim is not as tall as her.

as ... as ...
Comparative of equality
Ron is as tall as her.

NOUNS

more ... than ...

Comparative of superiority She has more problems than Bill.

I drink more milk than juice.

less ... than ...

(uncountable nouns)
People now drink less wine than before.
Comparative of inferiority
fewer ... than ...
(countable nouns)

He has fewer children than Sean.

as much as
(uncountable nouns)

We have used as much sugar as flour to make the biscuits.

Comparative of equality
as many as
(countable nouns)

There were as many adults as children at the cinema.

The comparative forms of superiority and inferiority can go with quantifiers in order to emphasise or to soften
the comparison:
MUCH, A LOT, FAR are used in the same way:

Travelling by bus is much cheaper than by car.

My last exam was a lot more difficult than this one.

He is far less interested than I expected.

A BIT, A LITTLE, SLIGHTLY are used in the same way:

Could you speak a little more slowly, please?

I'm a bit less tired today.

This box is slightly bigger than the other one.

ADJECTIVES

the most (long adjectives)

Superlative He’s the most interesting person in the group.

of superiority the -est (short adjectives)

His hair is the longest in the class.

Superlative the least

of inferiority She is the least shy person I’ve ever met.

NOUNS

Superlative the most

of superiority He has the most money.

the least

Superlative He does the least work of the whole team.

of inferiority the fewest
He has got the fewest worries.

The superlative forms of superiority and inferiority can sometimes be modified with BY FAR, NEARLY, and
EASILY:

This is by far the least enjoyable meal I have ever had.

It was nearly the biggest disaster in history.

His last novel was easily the best in the series.

GREENHOUSE COUNTRYSIDE
VEGETABLES IN THE ROOF
ONE DOUBLE I’M A BIT RESPONSIBLE
RING FOR AN APPOITMENT AGENDA
MAGNIFICENT HOUSE ASSISTANCE
IRONING TO COPE WITH
WHEN THE LIGHT WENT OUT FREQUENCY
SEASIDE FITNESS
ON HOLIDAY SLIM
SUBURBAN HOUSE OVERWEIGHT
WHO WAS THAT, MUM? GROUP
WE MET THE OTHER DAY WHEN… AWARD WAS A GOLD CUP
CONTESTANT TROPHY
SEVERAL IMPORTAN ITEMS TO KEEP UP WITH
SO MUCH PRESSURE TO KEEP DOWN
DIFFERENT CLASSES TO KICK
IN ORDER TO TO MISS OUT
SIMILAR CHALLENGE
ADOLESCENCE AGGRESSIVE
VIOLENT AGAINST EACH OTHER BREATHING
HORRIBLE INDEPENDENT
INVITATION PACE
CENTRAL IMPROVEMENTS
REPLY TOWARDS
TOP ON HER OWN
LANDSCAPE

I am really sorry I missed you out in my last email. I will include you in my next email.

It is hard for me to keep up with your rhythm when you train. I need you to go slower.

I am talking on the phone. Can you please keep the volume down?

He kicked the ball as hard as he could and scored a goal.

UNIDAD 3

BROCHURE – FOLLETO GUEST HOUSE – CASA DE HUESPEDES

RUCKSACK - MOCHILA AIR HOSTESS - AZAFATA
SUNBATHING – TOMAR EL SOL COACH – AUTOCAR
TO TOUR - RECORRER SKIING – ESQUIAR
ACCOMMODATION ADVENTURE – AVENTURA
MUSEUM – MUSEO SAND – ARENA
SEA – MAR UNIVERSITY
HONEYMOON - LUNA DE MIEL RAINCOATS – PARAGUAS
HOLIDAY BROCHURES – FOLLETOS HOLIDAY RESORT – COMPLEJO DE
VACACIONALES VACACIONES
SHE HASN’T HAD THE CHANCE TO LIVE I LIVE ABROAD FOR MANY YEARS – EN EL
HER LIFE TO THE FULL YET EXTRANJERO
SHE HAS NEVER LEFT HER VILLAGE - VILLA YOUTH HOSTEL – ALBERGUE JUVENIL
THE MAIN…
TOURIST GUIDE – GUÍA TURISTICO THE PASSENGERS – LOS PASAJEROS
COUNTRYSIDE - CAMPO SLEPING IN A TENT - CARPA
SAND – ARENA I’M NOT KEEN ON – NO ESTOY
INTERESADO
NEAR A SKI RESORT – ESTACION DE SKI SIGHTSEEING
IT’S OPTIONAL – ES OPCIONAL IF YOU GET THE CHANCE – SI TIENES LA
OPORTUNIDAD
CASTLE – CASTILLO CULTURAL CENTRE – CENTRO CULTURAL
HILL - COLINA IMPRESSSIVELY -
THE CHILDREN WERE BROUGHT UP BY ANYWAY – DE TODOS MODOS
THEIR GRANDMOTHER – FUERON
CRIADOS

The coach was new and very comfortable.

A guest house is cheaper than a hotel.

I wasn’t sure I was going to like skiing, but I love it.

Now she has started studying at university, she is beginning to feel more adult and independent.

Doing adventure sports like climbing or windsurfing gives you a lot of adrenalin, and excitement.

The sea is a large expanse of salt water between islands and continents.

As well as being a fantastic piece of modern architecture, the museum is full of contemporary paintings and e
xhibits.

For / Since / Ago

"For" y "since" se pueden utilizar con tiempos verbales perfectos para expresar la duración hasta cierto

punto :
For + periodo de tiempo

Since + punto en el tiempo

I have had my computer for three years. (periodo de tiempo)

Tengo mi ordenador desde hace tres años.

I have had my computer since 2017. (punto en el tiempo)

Tengo mi ordenador desde el 2017.

I have had my computer since I started school. (punto en el tiempo)

Tengo mi ordenador desde que empecé el colegio.

SI ES UN PUNTO EXACTO EN EL TIEMPO, SINCE.

SI ES UN PERIODO DE TIEMPO, FOR.

Más ejemplos comunes:

ages
durante mucho tiempo

as long as I can remember

desde que yo tengo memoria
For +
a few months
durante unos meses

years
durante años

my birthday
desde mi cumpleaños
last year
desde el año pasado

1st January
Since +
desde el uno de enero

the 1990s
desde los años 90

I finished school
desde que terminé el instituto

"Ago" se utiliza con las expresiones de tiempo para indicar cuanto tiempo pasó antes de ahora:

The accident happened three months ago.

El accidente ocurrió hace tres meses.

Dinosaurs roamed the earth around 65 million years ago.

Los dinosaurios vivieron hace 65 millones de años.
Forget about it. That was ages ago.
Olvídalo. Eso pasó hace mucho.

I saw him a few moments ago.

Le ví hace unos momentos.

How long have you played the piano for?

PASSPORT SUITCASE
CULTURAL APPRECIATION (CALTIURAL TOURISM (TURISAM)
APRILLIEILLON)
SLEEPING BAG HITCHHIKER
CAMPSITE TELLY
THAT’S SUCH A LONG TIME HITCHHIKER
I NEARLY ONE WAY TICKET
CARAVAN YOU LUCKY THING
YOU’RE TELLING ME! WHAT I MEAN TO SAY IS…
I CAN’T COME TO WORK TOMORROW WHAT DO YOU MEAN…?
BY ANY CHANCE? I JUST HAD A LETTER FROM…
CAN I HAVE A LOOK?

Adverbs of time: still, yet, already

Still, Yet, Already

YET: can be used to refer to something that is expected (TODAVÍA).

Have you eaten yet?

I haven’t eaten yet.

ALREADY: can be used to refer to something has happened early or earlier than expected (HA PASADO HACE
POCO O ANTES DE LO ESPERADO, YA).

I have already eaten.

Have you already eaten?

STILL: can be used to refer to something that has not finished (SIGO).

He still works there.

Is he still getting dressed?

He still hasn't finished his homework.

“Still” can also be used in negative sentences, but in this case it goes before the negative verb. The meaning is
not the same as when using “yet”.
Look at the table below to see the different uses and meanings of “already”, “yet” and “still”:

STILL
Affirmative sentences
I’m still waiting for you.

YET

I haven’t eaten yet.

Negative sentences
STILL

It’s four o’clock and I still haven’t eaten.

STILL
Interrogative sentences
Is it still raining?

ALREADY
Affirmative sentences
He has already refused to go.

YET

Have you finished your work yet?

Interrogative sentences
ALREADY

Have you finished all that work already?!

Present perfect: 'have + ever'

¿ALGUNA VEZ HAZ…? PRESENTE PERFECTO O PASADO SIMPLE.

EVER /evə/

We can use "ever" with the present perfect or past simple to mean "at any moment until now". It normally
goes before the main verb in interrogative structures:

Have you ever been in a hot-air balloon?

Have you ever tried African food?

In American English, this use of "ever" is more common with the past simple than with the present perfect:

Did you ever see a ghost?

Present perfect: 'have + just'

JUST /ʤʌst/

HACE MUY POCO TIEMPO – VA CON PRESENTE PERFECTO O PASADO SIMPLE.

We can use "just" with the present perfect or past simple to mean "a very short time ago". It normally goes
before the main verb:
I have just eaten.

I just finished the last episode.

In American English, this use of "just" is more common with the past simple than with the present perfect.

Present perfect vs. past simple

a) Form:

PRESENT PERFECT PAST SIMPLE

PRESENTE PERFECTO PASADO SIMPLE

YO HE VIAJADO. YO VIAJÉ.

Affirmative I have travelled / traveled a lot. I talked to him yesterday.

(+) She has read many books. She asked him for the time.

Negative They haven’t seen that film yet. I didn't believe him.

(-) He has not been to Italy. She didn't answer my question.

Interrogative Have you talked to him today? Did you enjoy the party?

(?) Has she spent all of her money already? Did you take the train yesterday?

Past form vs. Past participle

The past and past participle forms of regular verbs have the same "-ed" ending. Irregular verbs have different
forms:

Past Past participle

Infinitive
SEGUNDA FILA DE VERBOS IRREGULARES TERCERA FILA DE VERBOS IRREGULARES

to ask asked asked

regular to travel travelled / traveled travelled / traveled

to enjoy enjoyed enjoyed

to be was / were been

irregular to see saw seen

to read read read

b) Use:

PRESENT PERFECT PAST SIMPLE

- To refer to an exact moment in the past:

- To refer to actions in the past when we don't say when:
Para referirnos a un momento exacto en el
Acciones en el pasado cuando no decimos cuando. pasado.

I have been to the USA twice. I went to the USA in 2017.

- To refer to actions in the past that are not finished yet: - To refer to a finished action in the past:

Acciones en el pasado que todavía no han terminado. Para referirnos a una acción terminada en el
pasado.
I've been married for two years.
I learned to write when I was six.
- With “ever, never, before, already, yet, this week, this
year”, etc.: - With “yesterday, then, ago, last week, last
year”, etc.:
Have you ever read this book?
I read it last year.

Have you ever eaten live fish?

Alguna vez has comido…

Of course, I ate live fish last week

We bought this house ten years ago. MOMENTO EXACTO EN EL PASADO.

We've lived here for ten years. TODAVIA SIGUEN VIVIENDO ALLI, POR LO QUE ES PRESENTE PERFECTO, Y FOR,
PORQUE ES UN PERIODO DE TIEMPO.

The dog was a present for his birthday last week. ACCIÓN TERMINADA EN EL PASADO, CON MOMENTO
EXACTO.
He's only had it for a few days. TODAVIA LO TIENE, POR LO QUE NO PUEDE IR EN PASADO SIMPLE.

Present perfect

Forma: El presente perfecto se forma con el auxiliar "have" o "has" y el participio pasado del verbo principal:

Afirmativa Negativa Interrogativa Respuesta corta

Yes, I / you / they /

I / you / they / we have I / you / they / we haven't Have I / you / they / we have
visited visited we visited? No, I / you / they /
we haven't

Yes, he / she / it has

he / she / it has visited he / she / it hasn't visited Has he / she / it visited?
No, he / she / it hasn't

Uso: Esta construcción normalmente se utiliza para referirse a algún tipo de relación entre el pasado y el
presente:
I can't drive you to the airport. I have sold my car.
No te puedo llevar al aeropuerto. He vendido mi coche. (el coche se vendió en el pasado, pero hay una
consecuencia en el presente)

Podemos utilizar el presente perfecto para referirnos a acciones en el pasado cuando no decimos exactamente
cuando. Compara las frases siguientes:

I have been to London.

He estado en Londres.

I went to London last year.

Fui a Londres el año pasado.

También se utiliza el presente perfecto con "just" para expresar una acción recién terminada*:

I’ve just had breakfast.

Acabo de desayunar (literalmente He desayunado hace un momento.)

* Esta construcción es menos común en el inglés americano. En su lugar, se puede utilizar el pasado simple.

Present perfect vs. past simple

a) Forma:

PRESENTE PERFECTO PASADO SIMPLE

I have travelled / traveled a lot. I talked to him yesterday.

Afirmativa He viajado mucho. Hablé con él ayer.

(+) She has read many books. She asked him for the time.
Ella ha leído muchos libros. Ella le pidió la hora

They haven’t seen that film yet. I didn't believe him.

Negativa No han visto esa película todavía. Yo no le creía.

(-) He has not been to Italy. She didn't answer my question.

Él no ha estado en Italia. Ella no respondió a mi pregunta.

Have you talked to him today? Did you enjoy the party?
Interrogativa ¿Has hablado con él hoy? ¿Te lo pasaste bien en la fiesta?

(?) Has she spent all of her money already? Did you take the train yesterday?
¿Ya ha gastado todo su dinero? ¿Fuiste en tren ayer?
Pasado vs. participio pasado

El pasado y el participio pasado de los verbos regulares tienen la misma forma con "-ed". Los verbos irregulares
tienen formas diferentes:

Infinitivo Pasado Participio pasado

to ask asked asked

pedir / preguntar pedí, preguntaste, etc. pedido, preguntado

to travel travelled / traveled travelled / traveled

Regular
viajar viajé, viajaste, viajó, etc. viajado

to enjoy enjoyed enjoyed

disfrutar disfruté, disfrutaste, etc. disfrutado

to be was / were been

ser / estar fuí, era, estuvimos, etc. estado, sido

to see saw seen

Irregular
ver vi, viste, vio, etc. visto

to read read read

leer leí, leíste, leyó, etc. leído

b) Uso:

PRESENTE PERFECTO PASADO SIMPLE

- Para expresar una acción en el pasado cuando no decimos - Para expresar una acción en el pasado y
exactamente cuando: decimos cuando:

I have been to the USA twice. I went to the USA in 2017.

He estado en los estados unidos dos veces. Fui a los estados unidos en el 2017.

- Para expresar una acción que empezó en el pasado pero no ha - Para expresar una acción terminada:
terminado todavía:
I learned to write when I was six.
I've been married for two years. Aprendí a escribir cuando tenía seis años.
Llevo dos años casados.
- Con “yesterday, then, ago, last week, last
- Con “ever, never, before, already, yet, this week, this year”, etc.: year”, etc.:

Have you ever read this book? I read it last year.

¿Alguna vez has leído este libro? Lo leí el año pasado.

Past Simple vs. past continuous

a) Forma:

PASADO SIMPLE PASADO CONTINUO

Afirmativa I talked to him yesterday. I was talking to him yesterday.

(+) Hablé con él ayer. Estuve hablando con él ayer.
 She asked him about his age. A girl was asking for you, Tom.
Ella preguntó su edad. Una chica estaba preguntado por ti, Tom.

I didn't believe him. They weren't watching the film.

Negativa Yo no le creía a él. No estaban viendo una película.

(-) She didn't answer my question. She wasn't studying for her test.
Ella no respondió a mi pregunta. Ella no estaba estudiando para su examen.

Did you enjoy the party? Were you sleeping?

Interrogativa ¿Os lo pasasteis bien en la fiesta? ¿Estabas durmiendo?

(?) Did you take the train yesterday? Was Jerry talking to Jenny in the lounge?
¿Cogiste el tren ayer? ¿Estaba Jerry hablando con Jenny en el salón?

b) Uso:

PASADO SIMPLE PASADO CONTINUO

Acciones terminadas en el pasado: Acciones en progreso en el pasado:

I bought a new house last year. I was watching a film at ten o’clock last night,
Me compré una casa el año pasado. Estuve / Estaba viendo una película anoche a las diez.

Pasado simple + pasado simple

Cuando usamos el pasado simple más de una vez en una frase, normalmente indica una secuencia de acciones
consecutivas (una acción tras otra):

I closed the door and fastened my seatbelt. I turned the key in the ignition and the engine started.
Cerré la puerta y me abroché el cinturón. Giré la llave y arrancó el motor.

When it started to rain, I opened my umbrella.

Cuando empezó a llover, abrí el paraguas.

Pasado continuo + pasado simple

El verbo en pasado continuo suele referirse a una acción más larga y el pasado simple a una más corta, o una
que indica una interrupción:

I was having a shower when the phone rang.

Me estaba duchando cuando sonó el teléfono.

Pasado continuo + pasado continuo

Cuando usamos el pasado continuo más de una vez en la misma frase, normalmente quiere decir que las dos
acciones son más largas y/o simultáneas:

He was making a terrible noise while I was trying to study.

Él estaba haciendo mucho ruido mientras yo estaba estudiando.
He has just written to her cousin.

He has just fallen down the stairs!

He + just + tercera fila de verbos irregulares.

A friend has just told me she's coming next summer.

I have just got back from my first ever cruise.

Shall we have a look at the interesting artefacts in the museum?

I haven't even read the brochure yet!