.

I. Fill in the table using the following words:

Chips, drink, tasty, vegetables, fresh, sweet, jam, cut, bitter, mix, tasty, delicious, help, salad,
fresh, add, hungry, fry, salty, healthy, boil, desert, cook, dessert, fork, delicious, vitamins, meat,
soft, menu, feed, fish, lay, pour.

Nouns Adjectives Verbs

II Correct the mistakes.

1 You mustn’t to eat a fried chips.

2 How much oranges did you eat?

3 Shall we to go to the cafe?

4 You don’t must drink juice from the fridge.

5 There aren’t any coffee in the cup.

6 There is a lot of spoons and forks on the table.

7 I don’t have some ice-cream in the fridge.

8 She has some outmeal on breakfast.

9 Both of my sons likes unhealthy food.

10 You shouldn’t to cook too much soup.

III Answer: What did you eat yesterday? Begin with:

For breakfast (lunch, dinner, supper) I had … yesterday.

IV Read, Translate the text about the origin of sandwiches and answer the questions.

John Montague, Earl of Sandwich, was an English nobleman who lived in the 18-th century. He
loved playing cards for money. Sometimes a game of cards lasted for hours and hours and
Montague did not like to stop it and have lunch or dinner. He asked his servant to prepare him a
snack: a piece of meat between two slices of bread.

This is what we now call a sandwich and people all over the world eat them. The next time you
eat a sandwich, think of John Montague!

What did John Montague like doing?

What did John Montague ask his servant to make?

Where do people eat sandwiches now?

Time for Fun.

Customer: There’s a dead fly in my soup.

Waiter: Yes, sir. They’re not very good swimmers.

Customer: My soup is too cold! Bring the manager!

Waiter: I can’t do that madam. He doesn’t like it either.