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GRAMATYKA DLA
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Materiał zawarty w książce odpowiada wymogom programowym dla gimnazjów oraz liceów
ogólnokształcących dla klas na początkowym oraz średnio-zaawansowanym poziomie
nauczania. Materiał ten może być realizowany pod nadzorem nauczyciela lub samodzielnie.
Atutem niniejszej książki jest jej prosta konstrukcja. Przed przystąpieniem do zadań uczeń
powinien zapoznać się z objaśnieniami oraz prześledzić przykłady ilustrujące dany zakres
materiału. Niekiedy niezbędne może okazać się kilkakrotne przeczytanie teorii zanim uczeń
rozpocznie wykonywanie ćwiczeń. W przypadku, gdy zrozumienie danego zagadnienia
nastręcza dalszych trudności, uczeń powinien poprosić o pomoc nauczyciela. Po
przerobieniu materiału praktycznego należy sprawdzić poprawność rozwiązań w kluczu
znajdującym się na końcu książki. W przypadku dużej ilości błędów zalecane jest ponowne
odwołanie się do wyjaśnień teoretycznych, a następnie ponowienie próby poprawnego
rozwiązania zadań. Nie zaleca się wpisywania odpowiedzi bezpośrednio w książce, lecz na
osobnej kartce, co umożliwi ponowne rozwiązanie zadań bez sugerowania się wpisanymi
wcześniej rozwiązaniami.
Materiał zawarty w książce można wykorzystać wybiórczo według własnych wymagań lub
też krok po kroku opanowując stopniowo poszczególne działy gramatyki. Należy pamiętać,
że tylko regularne ćwiczenie i poprawne rozwiązywanie zadań gwarantuje stały postęp w
nauce języka obcego.
1 Zaimki osobowe 8
2 Czasownik ‘be’ - czas teraźniejszy 10
3 Who, What, Where, Why, When + ‘be’ 12
4 Zaimki wskazujące ‘This’ i ‘That’ 14
5 Zaimki wskazujące ‘These’ i ‘Those’ 16
6 This, That, These, Those + rzeczownik 18
7 Zaimki dzierżawcze 20
8 Zaimki dzierżawcze ‘mine’, ‘yours’ etc. 22
9 Zaimek ‘Whose’ / Dopełniacz saksoński 24
10 Zaimki osobowe w bierniku 26
11 Zaimki osobowe w celowniku 28
12 Zaimki zwrotne 30
13 Konstrukcja ‘There is ... / There are ... ’ 32
14 Konstrukcja ‘There was ... / There were ... ’ 34
15 Zaimek ‘it’ 36
16 Liczba mnoga rzeczowników 38
17 Rzeczowniki policzalne i niepoliczalne 40
18 Przedimki nieokreślone ‘a’ i ‘an’ 42
19 Przedimek określony ‘the’ 44
20 Zaimki ‘some’, ‘any’ i ‘no’ 46
21 Przysłówki ‘much’, ‘many’, ‘a lot of’ 48
22 Przysłówki ‘a little’, ‘little’, ‘a few’, ‘few’ 50
23 Stopniowanie przymiotników ‘-er’ / ‘-est’ 52
24 Stopniowanie przymiotników ‘more’ / ‘the most’ 54
25 Tworzenie i stopniowanie przysłówków 56
26 Stopniowanie nieregularne 58
27 Konstrukcje ‘as … as’, ‘not as/so … as’ 60
28 Zastosowanie przysłówków ‘enough’ i ‘too’ 62
29 Zastosowanie ‘so ... that’ i ‘such ... that’ 64
30 Zaimki ‘another’, ‘other’, ‘others’, ‘the other’ 66
31 Zaimki ‘someone’, ‘something’ etc. 68
32 Zaimki ‘not anything’ i ‘nothing’ 70
I ja we my
you ty you wy
he on they oni, one
she ona
it to
Zaimki osobowe ‘he’ - ‘on’ oraz ‘she’ - ‘ona’ zastępują w zdaniu podmiot osobowy.
Niekiedy odnoszą się również do zwierząt, jeżeli jest to zwierzę domowe, a jego płeć
jest znana.
Zaimek osobowy ‘they’ - ‘oni, one’ zastępuje w zdaniu podmiot osobowy rodzaju
męskiego oraz żeńskiego, jak również podmiot nieosobowy.
Zaimek ‘it’ - ‘to’ zastępuje w zdaniu podmiot nieosobowy w liczbie pojedynczej, w tym
zwierzęta oraz rzeczowniki niepoliczalne.
Pytania z czasownikiem ‘be’ tworzy się przez inwersję, czyli przez przemieszczenie
orzeczenia przed podmiot zdania.
Zaprzeczenie zdania z czasownikiem be‘ tworzy się przy pomocy słowa ‘not’, które
należy umieścić po czasowniku. Czasownik można skrócić ze słowem ‘not’.
I am not angry. I’m not angry. We are not friends. We aren’t friends.
You are not busy. You aren’t busy. You are not happy. You aren’t happy.
He is not at home. He isn’t at home. They are not small. They aren’t small.
She is not a vet. She isn’t a vet.
It is not late. It isn’t late.
10
1. Jeff and Jerry are not late but Alice and Lisa are .
2. This shirt .................... expensive but that coat .................... .
3. A path .................... wide but a motorway .................... .
4. A secretary .................... important but a president .................... .
5. You .................... busy but your parents .................... .
6. Opera .................... very popular but cinema .................... .
7. Our classroom .................... big but your classroom .................... .
8. The film .................... interesting but the book .................... .
9. I .................... a pilot but my cousin .................... .
10. Betty and Judy Turner .................... popular but Tina Turner .................... .
11
Zaimki ‘Who’ - ‘kto’, ‘What’ - ‘co’, ‘Where’ - ‘gdzie’, ‘Why’ - ‘dlaczego’ oraz ‘When’
- ‘kiedy’ występują w pytaniach z czasownikiem ‘be’ - ‘być’.
poprawnie niepoprawnie
Zaimek ‘Who’ - ‘kto’ odnosi się do osób. Stosuje się go w pytaniach o podmiot zdania.
Postać takiego pytania jest zawsze jednakowa:
Zaimek ‘What’ - ‘co’ odnosi się do rzeczy. ‘What’ występuje w pytaniach z zaimkami
wskazującymi ‘This’, ‘That’, ‘These’ i ‘Those’, lub innym podmiotem. W pytaniu takim
obowiązuje zasada inwersji.
Pytanie ‘How old are you?’ oznacza ‘Ile masz lat?’. Zmieniając zaimek oraz formę
czasownika, można to samo pytanie zadać innej osobie.
How old is Peter? How old are the boys? How old are the trees?
12
13
‘This’ i ‘That’ stosowane są przy wskazywaniu oraz nazywaniu osób i rzeczy w liczbie
pojedynczej. Występują z czasownikiem ‘be’ w postaci ‘is’.
Zaimek ‘This’ wskazuje na osobę lub rzecz znajdującą się bliżej osoby mówiącej.
Zaimek ‘That’ wskazuje na osobę lub rzecz znajdującą się dalej od osoby mówiącej.
This is a car and that is a lorry. This is a flower and that is a tree.
That is a boy and this is a girl. That is a picture and this is a photo.
This is not (isn’t) a tower. This isn’t a rocket. That isn’t a post box.
This is not a living room. That isn’t a TV set. This isn’t a cassette.
Yes, this is a tower. Yes, that is a TV set. Yes, that is a post box.
No, this isn’t a rocket. No, this isn’t a cassette. No, that isn’t a living room.
14
15
Zaimek ‘These’ wskazuje na osoby lub rzeczy znajdujące się bliżej osoby mówiącej.
Zaimek ‘Those’ wskazuje na osoby lub rzeczy znajdujące się dalej od osoby mówiącej.
These are not (aren’t) pancakes. Those are not (aren’t) letters.
These are not (aren’t) handkerchiefs. Those are not (aren’t) souvenirs.
‘Are these empty boxes?’ ‘Yes, they are.’ lub ‘No, they are not (aren’t).’
‘Are those Adam’s keys?’ ‘Yes, they are.’ lub ‘No, they are not (aren’t).’
‘Are these pineapples?’ ‘Yes, they are.’ lub ‘No, they aren’t.’
‘Are those guinea pigs?’ ‘Yes, they are.’ lub ‘No, they aren’t.
16
1. these / nuts / those / almonds These are nuts and those are almonds.
2. those / boots / these / sandals .........................................................................
3. these / beans / those / peas .........................................................................
4. those / jumpers / these / cardigans .........................................................................
5. these / skis / those / skates .........................................................................
6. those / hills / these / mountains .........................................................................
7. these / books / those / magazines .........................................................................
8. those / shops / these / offices .........................................................................
1. (these / cornflakes)
...........................................................? Yes, .........................................................
2. (those / interesting stories)
...........................................................? No, ...........................................................
3. (these / Peter’s stamps)
...........................................................? Yes, .........................................................
4. (those / dry towels)
...........................................................? No, ...........................................................
5. (these / our plates)
...........................................................? Yes, .........................................................
17
Zaimki wskazujące ‘This’, ‘That’, ‘These’ oraz ‘Those’ stosuje się, aby wskazać oraz
nazwać osoby i rzeczy.
This is a lemon. That is a pencil. These are oranges. Those are ball-pens.
zaprzeczenie, zaś przy pomocy słowa ‘not’, które należy umieścić po czasowniku:
This lemon is not (isn’t) green. That pencil is not (isn’t) thin.
These oranges are not (aren’t) fresh. Those ball-pens are not (aren’t) colourful.
18
19
Zaimki dzierżawcze stosuje się, gdy mowa jest o osobach lub rzeczach posiadanych.
Występują one przed rzeczownikami.
Zaimek dzierżawczy ‘its’ - ‘jego’, podobnie jak zaimek osobowy ‘it’ - ‘to’, odnosi się do
rzeczy lub zwierząt.
Zaimek dzierżawczy ‘their’ - ‘ich’, podobnie jak zaimek osobowy ‘they’ - ‘oni, one’,
odnosi się do osób i rzeczy rodzaju męskiego, żeńskiego oraz nijakiego w liczbie
mnogiej.
Carol and James have got computers. Their computers are new.
The girls are outdoors but their mothers are in the house.
These are children. Those are their toys.
Sharks are dangerous. Their teeth are very sharp.
Those are exclusive shops. Their owners are very rich.
20
21
Zaimki dzierżawcze stosuje się, gdy mowa jest o osobach lub rzeczach posiadanych.
This is my handbag. Your books are on the desk. Her mother is very nice.
Our friends are from Warsaw. Those are their cameras.
Niekiedy stosuje się tylko zaimek dzierżawczy bez rzeczownika, o którym mowa.
Dzieje się tak wtedy, gdy nie ma konieczności powtarzać tego samego rzeczownika.
You have got your books on the desk. I have got mine (my books) in the bag.
The Browns have got their car in the garage. We have got ours (our car) outside.
My bicycle is here. Where is yours (your bicycle)?
They can see our windows and we can see theirs (their windows).
She borrows his glasses and he borrows hers (her glasses).
22
1. Peter’s got .................... keys in the hand. I’ve got .................... in my pocket.
2. Mr Howard takes .................... camera and we take .................... .
3. You have got .................... money in a bank. Where has Judy got ....................?
4. This is Mrs White’s scarf. It is .................... .
5. Linda bought these pictures. They are .................... .
6. ‘Whose record is this? Is it yours, James?’ ‘No, it isn’t .................... , for sure.
7. We saw Tom’s boat last week and he saw .................... yesterday.
8. These are Ann and Mary’s apples and pears. They are .................... .
9. I am eating your sandwiches and you are eating .................... .
10. ‘Are those Mr Yellow’s tools?’ ‘Yes, they are .................... .’
11. They can use .................... washing machine and we can use .................... .
12. Teacher: ‘Whose are these toys?’ Children: ‘They are .................... .’
23
Dopełniacz saksoński
Jeżeli osoba posiadająca ma postać liczby mnogiej, wówczas dodaje się sam apostrof.
The boys have got girlfriends. These are the boys’ girlfriends.
The pupils have got pictures. These are the pupils’ pictures.
24
25
I me mnie we us nas
you you ciebie you you was
he him jego they them ich, je
she her ją
it it jego, to
Należy pamiętać, że zaimki ‘him’ oraz ‘her’ odnoszą się tylko do osób lub zwierząt
domowych, których płeć znamy. Zamiast rzeczowników nieosobowych oraz nazw
innych zwierząt w liczbie pojedynczej stosuje się wyłącznie zaimek ‘it’.
Zaimek ‘them’, podobnie jak ‘they’, odnosi się do osób, zwierząt oraz rzeczy rodzaju
męskiego, żeńskiego i nijakiego w liczbie mnogiej.
26
27
I me mi we us nam
you you tobie you you wam
he him jemu they them im
she her jej
it it jemu, temu
Zaimki osobowe w celowniku występują zwykle w zdaniu, w którym znajdują się dwa
dopełnienia:
She often brings her children sweets. She often brings them sweets.
We offered Mrs Grey help. We offered her help.
Did you show your brother the map? Did you show him the map?
bring, buy, give, lend, offer, promise, sell, send, show, tell
28
29
I myself we ourselves
you yourself you yourselves
he himself they themselves
she herself
it itself
Zaimek ‘each other’ oznacza ‘siebie, sobie, wzajemnie, na wzajem’. Stosuje się go,
gdy wykonywana czynność jest odwzajemniana przez obydwie osoby - podmiot oraz
dopełnienie.
Tom and Jerry like each other. = Tom likes Jerry and Jerry likes Tom.
We talked to each other. = I talked to him and he talked to me.
30
31
Konstrukcję z zaimkiem ‘There’ oraz czasownikiem ‘be’ stosuje się, aby wskazać oraz
nazwać osobę lub rzecz znajdującą się w określonym miejscu. Konstrukcję tę zwykle
używa się do opisu miejsc lub pomieszczeń. Określenie miejsca znajduje się na końcu
lub początku zdania. Wskazując na obiekt w liczbie pojedynczej, zaimek ‘There’
występuje z czasownikiem ‘be’ w postaci ‘is’.
There is a wooden floor in the kitchen. lub In the kitchen, there is a wooden floor.
There are some people in the garden. lub In the garden, there are some people.
Pytanie tworzy się przez inwersję. W pytaniu określenie miejsca zawsze znajduje się
na końcu zdania.
Is there any milk in the fridge? Is there a cinema in the city centre?
Are there any children in the backyard? Are there tomatoes in the bag?
Zaprzeczenie zdania z zaimkiem ‘There’ tworzy się przy użyciu słowa ‘not’, które
należy umieścić po czasowniku. W zdaniu przeczącym określenie miejsca może
znajdować się na początku lub końcu zdania.
32
Tom’s village farms farm animals a lake high hills many fields
the city centre a town hall arcades a sweetshop a fountain a museum
the suburbs houses factories forests a river an airport
........................................................................................................................................
........................................................................................................................................
........................................................................................................................................
........................................................................................................................................
1. .............................. a nice old town square in the city. I like it very much.
2. We cannot go skiing. .............................. any snow.
3. .............................. any stamp collections in the museum?
4. I can’t make a cake. .............................. any flour in the bag.
5. It isn’t a green area. .............................. many forests here.
6. Look! .............................. a cat on the roof.
7. .............................. any information for me?
8. We are too late. .............................. any more buses to Sutton.
33
Konstrukcję z zaimkiem ‘There’ oraz czasownikiem ‘be’ stosuje się, aby wskazać oraz
nazwać osobę lub rzecz znajdującą się w określonym miejscu. Konstrukcję tę zwykle
używa się do opisu miejsc lub pomieszczeń. Określenie miejsca znajduje się na końcu
lub początku zdania. Konstrukcję tę można także stosować w czasie przeszłym Past
Simple.
Wskazując na obiekt w liczbie pojedynczej, czasownik przybiera formę ‘was’.
There was a castle on the hill. lub On the hill, there was a castle.
There were biscuits in the packet. lub In the packet, there were biscuits.
Pytanie tworzy się przez inwersję. W pytaniu określenie miejsca zawsze znajduje się na
końcu zdania.
Zaprzeczenie zdania z zaimkiem ‘There’ tworzy się przy użyciu słowa ‘not’, które
należy umieścić po czasowniku. W zdaniu przeczącym określenie miejsca może
znajdować się na początku lub końcu zdania.
There was a big palace in the middle of the forest one hundred years ago.
lub
One hunderd years ago in the middle of the forest, there was a big palace.
34
........................................................................................................................................
........................................................................................................................................
........................................................................................................................................
........................................................................................................................................
35
porę roku:
It is summer now. It was winter five months ago. It is autumn.
dni, miesiące:
It is Monday today. It is April. It was Sunday yesterday.
porę dnia:
It is early morning. It is midnight now. It is afternoon.
czas:
It is twelve o’clock. It is twenty past six. What time is it?
pogodę:
It is hot today. It was raining yesterday. It is foggy outside.
dystans:
It is ten kilometres from here to Leeds. Is it far from here?
‘It’ może wystąpić w roli zaimka wskazującego zastępując ‘This’. Wskazuje wówczas
na rzeczownik w liczbie pojedynczej:
36
II. Napisz pytania oraz odpowiedzi stosując zaimek ‘it’ oraz czasownik ‘be’.
37
Liczbę mnogą regularnych rzeczowników tworzy się przez dodanie końcówki ‘-s’.
Jeżeli rzeczownik zakończony jest spółgłoską ‘y’, którą poprzedza inna spółgłoska,
wówczas w liczbie mnogiej, ‘y’ zamienia się w samogłoskę ‘i’, zaś pełna końcówka ma
postać ‘-ies’.
Liczbę mnogą rzeczowników zakończonych spółgłoską syczącą tj. ‘ch’, ‘s’, ‘sh’, ‘ss’, ‘x’
tworzy się przy użyciu końcówki ‘-es’.
match - matches bus - buses brush - brushes boss - bosses box - boxes
Liczbę mnogą niektórych rzeczowników tworzy się także przy użyciu końcówki ‘-es’:
Niektóre rzeczowniki zakończone spółgłoską ‘f’ lub ‘fe’ tworzą liczbę mnogą przy użyciu
końcówki ‘-ves’. Do grupy tej należą rzeczowniki:
Niektóre rzeczowniki tworzą liczbę mnogą bez użycia końcówki, lecz poprzez zmianę
samogłoski lub postaci. Należą do nich:
38
1. We have got only one child but our neighbours have got three .............................. .
2. Celia bought one dress but her sister bought four .............................. .
3. We are going to Paris for one week but they are going for two .............................. .
4. Mrs Barnaby keeps just one turkey but Mrs Briggs keeps five .............................. .
5. We have got only one torch but we need at least three .............................. .
6. Their team played one match but our team played six .............................. .
7. You drink one glass of milk in the morning but I drink two .............................. .
8. In her room, there is just one shelf but in my room, there are ten ........................... .
9. Lisa has got one hamster but Monica has got three .............................. .
10. I used one dictionary but Adam used more .............................. .
1. I couldn’t find a free seat. There were a lot of .............................. on the bus.
2. Mr Harrow is a writer. He writes short .............................. .
3. .............................. don’t eat grass. They eat birds and small animals.
4. You cannot borrow The Birdie. We have no more .............................. of the book.
5. How many .............................. of bread shall I buy at the baker’s?
6. There are twenty .............................. in our classroom and as many desks.
7. Our baby has got a lot of cuddly .............................. .
8. Twenty .............................. took part in the competition last year.
39
Rzeczowniki policzalne to takie, które posiadają liczbę mnogą, oraz które można realnie
policzyć.
one lamp two, three, four ... ten lamps.
one spoon two, three, four ... twenty spoons.
W liczbie mnogiej rzeczowniki policzalne mogą wystąpić bez przedimka lub z zaimkami
‘some’ oraz ‘any’.
We have got (some) magazines for you. Tony keeps (some) animals on his farm.
Can you sing (any) songs? Alice did not eat (any) vegetables.
Rzeczowniki niepoliczalne to takie, które nie posiadają liczby mnogiej, oraz których nie
można realnie policzyć. Należą do nich niektóre nazwy napojów, żywności, substancji,
pojęć abstrakcyjnych oraz inne np.
bread butter chocolate cheese coffee food honey jam juice lemonade
meat milk rice salt tea water air glass music paper plastic rain sand
snow wind wood advice courage experience fear help hope luck effort
hair information money music news sunshine time weather wind work
Is there any water in the glass? You need some fresh air.
Is there any information for me? We have got some news for you.
Is there any money in the wallet? Diane has got some work to do.
a piece of chocolate - two pieces of chocolate a piece of meat - two pieces of meat
a cup of tea - two cups of tea a piece of information - three pieces of information
40
1. There is .................... coffee in the cup and .................... sandwich on the plate.
2. I need .................... glass and .................... water.
3. They didn’t give us .................... money or .................... advice.
4. Is there .................... rain or .................... snow outside?
5. For breakfast, we ate .................... bread and drank .................... juice.
6. I don’t have .................... time. I have .................... work to do.
7. We gave George .................... pocket money and .................... bus ticket.
8. ‘Is there .................... cheese in the fridge?’ ‘No, but there is .................... milk.’
9. I need .................... paper to write a letter and .................... paper to read the news.
10. We have .................... experience but we don’t have .................... luck.
III. Napisz odpowiedzi stosując podane rzeczowniki oraz ‘a’ lub ‘some’.
41
Przedimek nieokreślony opisuje obiekt bliżej nieznany, lub o którym wcześniej nie było
mowy. Jego nazwa nie kojarzy się z żadnym konkretnym obiektem.
Jeżeli przydawka rozpoczyna się od samogłoski, wówczas stosuje się przedimek ‘an’.
some shops nie a shops some food nie a food some water nie a water
I had (my) breakfast at seven. nie I had a breakfast at seven.
42
1. I can see .................... tall man and .................... children in front of the school.
2. We don’t have .................... phone card but we have .................... tokens.
3. ‘Is this .................... ant?’ ‘No, this is .................... beetle.’
4. Pete didn’t eat .................... sandwich. He only drank .................... orange juice.
5. My mother is .................... dentist and my father is .................... electrician.
6. The Johnsons didn’t buy .................... TV set. They bought .................... clothes.
7. ‘Have you got .................... pencil?’ ‘Yes, and I have got .................... pens, too.’
8. On his plate, there were .................... potatoes and .................... meat.
9. Uncle Joe brought us .................... toys and .................... sweets.
10. Mrs Black keeps .................... cat and .................... dogs in her house.
armchair artist bulb elephant knife oak papaya pilot rose village
43
Niekiedy ‘the’ występuje przed rzeczownikiem, który nie był wspominany wcześniej,
lecz dla osoby mówiącej oznacza on konkretny, określony obiekt.
The hotel where we are staying is quite big. Who broke the window?
Warsaw is the capital of Poland. They are the players who won the game.
When did people travel to the moon. Who cleans the staircase?
I can see a few planes in the sky. Jenny spilt water on the floor in the kitchen.
the sun, the moon, the sky, the world, the mountains, the sea, the air
the Earth, the police, the government, the radio, the piano, the guitar
oraz zwrotami: the beginning of, the end of, the middle of, the left, the right
Mr Palmer is the nicest neighbour. This is the most expensive car that we have.
Przedimek ‘the’ nie występuje przed imionami i nazwiskami osób, nazwami dni
tygodnia, miesięcy, pór roku, posiłków i państw oraz rzeczownikami: ‘church’, ‘hospital’,
‘school’, ‘university’, ‘prison’ jeżeli mowa jest o ich właściwym zastosowaniu.
44
45
Zaimki ‘some’ oraz ‘any’ oznaczają ‘trochę, nieco, parę, kilka’. Występują przed
rzeczownikami policzalnymi oraz niepoliczalnymi w liczbie pojedynczej i mnogiej.
Zaimek ‘some’ może występować w pytaniach, które wyrażają propozycję, ofertę oraz
wówczas, gdy osoba pytająca spodziewa się pozytywnej odpowiedzi. ‘Some’ występuje
także w pytaniu wyrażającym prośbę.
Zaimek ‘no’ - ‘wcale, ani trochę, żaden’ występuje w przeczeniach zamiennie z ‘not
any’. Zaprzecza on rzeczownik, nie czasownik. Jest on jedyną formą przeczącą
w takim zdaniu.
I have no time to play games now. = I don’t have any time to play games now.
There were no free seats. = There were not any free seats.
Adam had no information for me. = Adam didn’t have any information for me.
There is no sugar in the bowl. = There isn’t any sugar in the bowl.
46
1. My brother has got ..................... English books but I don’t have .................... .
2. I cannot make .................... cake because I have got .................... flour at home.
3. There weren’t .................... messages for you but there were .................... for me.
4. Brian is very busy. He has .................... work to do and .................... time to rest.
5. Tom had .................... idea what to do so he needed .................... help.
6. There are .................... shops in the centre but there aren’t .................... cafes.
7. We did .................... work but we got .................... money for it.
8. Don’t take .................... warm clothes. There is .................... snow in Hawaii.
47
Przysłówki ‘much’, ‘many’, ‘a lot of’ opisują ilość, występują przed rzeczownikami
i charakteryzują się tym samym znaczeniem - ‘dużo, mnóstwo, wiele’. Różnią się
jednak sposobem zastosowania.
Przysłówki ‘how much’ i ‘how many’ - ‘ile, jak dużo’ występują z rzeczownikami
w pytaniach dotyczących ilości.
‘How much ice cream would you like?’ ‘I’d like a lot of ice cream.’
‘How many tickets did you buy?’ ‘Five.’
‘How much money do you need?’ ‘Ten pounds.’
‘How many friends do you have?’ ‘We have a lot of friends.’
Przysłówki ‘much’, ‘many’ oraz ‘a lot’ mogą występować bez rzeczowników jeżeli
wiadomo o jakich rzeczownikach jest mowa.
‘Did they spend much money?’ ‘Yes, they spent a lot (of money).’
I have got a lot of records but he hasn’t got many (records).
We took a lot of food but our friends didn’t take much (food).
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II. Napisz odpowiedzi twierdzące i przeczące stosując ‘much’ lub ‘a lot of’.
IV. Uzupełnij zdania stosując ‘much’, ‘many’, ‘a lot of’ lub ‘a lot’.
49
I have got a little time in the afternoon. There is a little water in the watering can.
Tom ate a little milk soup in the morning. They gave us a little advice.
You looked a little dizzy. ‘What did you do?’ ‘I slept a little.’
‘Would you like some ice cream?’ ‘Yes, a little, please’
I was hungry. I ate little. You have got a lot of money but we have got little.
I have got a few friends in Germany. My cousin has got a few old coins.
There are a few people in the park. Sue scored a few points.
We have got too / very little money. You scored too / very few points.
50
51
Stopień wyższy przymiotnika ‘krótkiego’ tworzy się poprzez dodanie końcówki ‘-er’.
Stopień najwyższy tworzy się poprzez dodanie do przymiotnika końcówki ‘-est’. Stopień
najwyższy opisuje niepowtarzalną cechę danego obiektu.
52
III. Napisz porównania stosując stopień wyższy przymiotnika oraz przyimek ‘than’.
53
Stopień wyższy przymiotnika wraz z przyimkiem ‘than’ - ‘niż, od’ stosuje się do
tworzenia
porównań.
Lisa is more attractive than Diane but Sarah is the most attractive of all.
Brian is the most intelligent child of all the children in his group.
I can’t buy the Japanese camera; it’s the most expensive of all.
Stopień wyższy przymiotnika może być dodatkowo określony przysłówkami ‘much’ lub
‘a little’.
54
II. Napisz porównania stosując stopień wyższy przymiotnika oraz przyimek ‘than’.
55
Jeżeli przymiotnik zakończony jest spółgłoską ‘l’, wówczas następuje jej podwojenie.
Jeżeli przymiotnik zakończony jest spółgłoską ‘y’, po dodaniu końcówki ‘-ly’, spółgłoska
ta zmienia się w samogłoskę ‘i’.
I work more carefully than he does. Jimmy walked more slowly than the rest of us.
You acted the most bravely. Yesterday, it rained the most heavily.
Słowa ‘fast’, ‘hard’, ‘late’ i ‘early’ pełnią funkcję zarówno przymiotników, jaki i
przysłówków, dlatego nie przybierają końcówki ‘ly’. Stopniowane są przy pomocy
końcówek ‘er’ i ‘est’.
We work harder than you. The winner ran the fastest. I am busy. Come later.
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1. ‘Is Lisa a careful driver?’ ‘Oh yes, she drives very .............................. .’
2. ‘Is it a heavy rain?’ ‘No, it isn’t raining .............................. .’
3. ‘Was Mr Pitt angry?’ ‘Oh yes, he was. He shouted .............................. .’
4. ‘Is Tom a good cook?’ ‘Sure, he is. He can cook very .............................. .’
5. ‘Is Jack a quiet child?’ ‘No, he never plays .............................. .’
6. ‘Are you a fast runner?’ ‘Yes, I can run very .............................. .’
7. ‘Was Tom Jones a bad player?’ ‘No, he never played .............................. .’
8. ‘Are you brave?’ ‘Sure, we are ready to act .............................. .’
9. ‘Are Rita’s clothes smart?’ ‘Oh yes, she is always .............................. dressed.’
10. ‘Is it a strong wind?’ ‘I am afraid it is. It is blowing .............................. .’
1. Lisa is the best singer. She sings .............................. than the other competitors.
2. Mark came last in the race. He ran .............................. .
3. We earn more money than you do because we work .............................. than you.
4. Your English is perfect. You can speak English .............................. of all.
5. Eva is the nicest child. She behaves .............................. than the other children do.
6. I got sunburnt on Friday. The sun shone .............................. on that day.
1. The weather was badly / bad. The wind blew heavily / heavy all day round.
2. Don’t speak so loud / loudly. I can hear you quite well / good.
3. It was so nice / nicely when she smiled at me so beautifully / beautiful.
4. The waiter returned quick / quickly and brought a deliciously / delicious meal.
5. I had no problem with the exercise. I did it the easiest / the most easily of all.
57
Our team played badly but your team played worse. Their team played the worst of all.
We live far from the city centre but the Browns live farther than us.
The Johnsons live the farthest from the city centre.
Nicole is a good student. Lisa is a better student than Nicole and Eva is the best of all.
I eat little meat. My brother eats less meat than I do and my sister eats the least meat.
I have got many stamps in my collection. Jack has got more stamps than me and Alex
has got the most stamps.
I didn’t take much food. Betty took more food than me and Simon took the most food.
I don’t swim well. You swim better than me and Bob swims the best of all.
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1. George Humphrey ran more / the most kilometres of all in the race.
2. Our dog drinks the least / less milk than our cat does.
3. I need more / the most time to do the exercise than you.
4. Who lives farthest / farther from the river than you do?’
5. The first competitor sang much worse / worst than the rest of them.
6. Michael earns the least / little money in our family.
7. You have scored many / the most points of all. You are the winner.
8. Mrs Taylor went the farthest / farther of all.
1. You answered the questions .............................. (well) than the other pupils.
2. Elephants need .............................. (much) food than monkeys do.
3. You have got .............................. (little) water of all. Your flask is almost empty.
4. The farmer produces .............................. (little) litter than his neighbours do.
5. Unfortunately, your son speaks French .............................. (badly) of all.
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Konstrukcja ‘as ... as’ oznacza ‘tak/taki ... jak ...’ i jest wykorzystywana do tworzenia
porównań. Stosuje się z nią:
- przymiotniki:
Peter is as smart as George (is).
My mother is as tall as my father (is).
He was as popular as his brother (was).
Your clothes are as extravagant as mine (are).
- przysłówki:
We live as comfortably as you (do).
The Condors played as well as the Tigers (did).
I got up as early as you (did).
You don’t eat as much as I (do).
Konstrukcję ‘as ... as’ można stosować w pytaniach oraz w przeczeniach. W zdaniach
przeczących ma ona postać ‘not as/so ... as’.
There aren’t so many pupils in our class as (there are) in your class.
Mr Nicks doesn’t speak English as fluently as his wife (does).
I cannot play tennis as well as you (can).
Konstrukcję ‘as/so ... as’ można stosować zamiast przymiotnika w stopniu wyższym.
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II. Przepisz zdania stosując ‘not as/so ... as’ zamiast stopnia wyższego przymiotnika.
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We have got enough sandwiches for everybody. There are enough tickets for us.
Have we got enough food in the fridge? There is not enough time in the morning.
‘Would you like to play cards with us?’ ‘I don’t think I am good enough.’
You cannot watch the film. You aren’t old enough.
I can’t see the President. He isn’t close enough.
You can’t go to a disco. You are too young. Let’s stay at home. It is too cold outside.
There are too many people in the room. Don’t drink too much coffee.
Brian is too weak to carry these heavy boxes. It is too cloudy to go sunbathing.
There is too little snow to go skiing. It is too cold to sleep in the open air.
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IV. Napisz zdania stosując ‘enough’ lub ‘too’ oraz konstrukcję bezokolicznikową.
63
Przysłówek ‘so’ oznacza ‘tak, taki, taka’. Występuje przed przymiotnikiem lub
przysłówkiem wzmacniając jego znaczenie.
Konstrukcja ‘so ... that’ oznacza ‘tak, taki, taka ... że’. Występuje ona z przymiotnikami
i przysłówkami.
Określnik ‘such’ oznacza ‘taki, taka, takie’. Występuje przed rzeczownikiem, którego
może poprzedzać przymiotnik. Należy także pamiętać o przedimku nieokreślonym ‘a’
oraz ‘an’ jeżeli rzeczownik ma postać liczby pojedynczej.
Konstrukcja ‘such ... that’ oznacza ‘taki, taka, takie ... że’.
Występuje ona z rzeczownikiem, którego poprzedza przymiotnik.
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65
Zaimek ‘another’ oznacza ‘inny, jeszcze jeden, kolejny’. Występuje w zdaniu przed
rzeczownikiem w liczbie pojedynczej.
Zaimek ‘another’ może także wystąpić bez rzeczownika jeżeli wiadomo, o którym
rzeczowniku jest mowa.
You have got one suitcase and I have got another (suitcase).
This example is not good. Could you give another (example)?
I met a few people at the camp. Peter was nice but the other people were unfriendly.
He took several photos. Some of them were clear but the other photos were blurred.
Zaimek ‘other’ może wystąpić w formie liczby mnogiej bez rzeczownika. Zastępuje on
wówczas rzeczownik nieokreślony, o którym jest mowa.
Some houses were modern; others (other houses) were rather old.
Our students behaved well. Others (other students) were impolite.
Our children sang songs but the others (the other children) danced.
I took my favourite books with me but I sold the others (the other books).
Zaimek ‘the other’ może oznaczać ‘ten drugi’. Występuje przed rzeczownikiem w liczbie
pojedynczej lub bez niego, gdy mowa jest o jednym z dwóch określonych obiektów.
He has got two cars. One is quite old but the other (car) is very modern.
We visited two castles. One was very small and the other (castle) was colossal.
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1. We like the Perrys but others / the other neighbours are not so friendly.
2. Some of them wanted to go by bus while the other / others preferred to go by
train.
3. There are two churches in our town. One is small and other / the other is very big.
4. John Flanney is a pianist. He cannot play any other / the others instruments.
5. I will clean one window in the room and you will clean others / the others.
6. There are two rooms upstairs. I occupy one, so who sleeps in other / the other?
7. Some dishes were delicious and others / other were tasteless.
8. They have got four children. The oldest is a son. Other / The other children are
daughters.
IV. Uzupełnij zdania stosując ‘another’, ‘other’, ‘the other’, ‘others’, ‘the others’.
67
Zaimki ‘some’ oraz ‘any’ występują w złożeniach z innymi częściami mowy, tworząc
inne zaimki.
Zaimki złożone z ‘any’ występują także w zdaniach przeczących oznaczając ‘nikt’, ‘nic’,
‘nigdzie’.
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69
Zaimki ‘no one’, ‘nobody’, ‘nothing’ i ‘nowhere’ mogą wystąpić w zdaniu przeczącym
zamiast zaimków ‘anyone’, ‘anybody’, ‘anything’ i ‘anywhere’. Główny czasownik
zdania nie jest wówczas zaprzeczony, lecz pozostaje w takiej samej formie, jak w
zdaniu twierdzącym. Dzieje się tak w myśl zasady, iż zdanie angielskie może zawierać
tylko jedno przeczenie.
70
71
72
73
74
a concert the ground floor the map the photo a village work
75
Przyimki czasu nie występują z określeniami: ‘every’, ‘last’, ‘next’, ‘this’, ‘tomorrow’.
We play cards every day. She arrived last week. Tim is coming next Sunday.
What are you doing on Monday evening? Brian passed his exams in May.
The Boltons returned at midnight. We are meeting on 1 September.
He went to hospital in winter. We usually stay at home at weekends.
76
April Fool’s Day autumn Easter midnight Sunday July and August
77
78
II. Napisz o Joannie stosując przyimki ‘after’, ‘before’ oraz ‘from ... to / till’.
III. Napisz zdania stosując przyimek ‘for’ lub ‘since’ oraz czas Present Perfect.
IV. Napisz odpowiedzi stosując przyimki ‘from ... till’, ‘for’ lub ‘since’.
79
agree with - zgadzać się z I don’t agree with you this time.
apologise for - przepraszać za The boy apologised for his bad behaviour.
ask for - prosić o Can I ask you for a dictionary?
believe in - wierzyć w Do you believe in ghost stories?
belong to - należeć do This house belongs to Mr Peters.
care for - dbać o You must care for your dog well.
cope with - poradzić sobie z Did Adam cope with this difficult exercise?
depend on - zależeć od Children depend on their parents.
differ from - różnić się od Tom differs from his brother.
go to - iść do Let’s go to the theatre in the evening.
invite to - zapraszać do, na I will not invite Harry to my birthday party.
laugh at - śmiać się z What are you laughing at?
learn about - dowiedzieć się o We learned about your promotion yesterday.
leave for - wyjechać do My father is leaving for London tomorrow.
listen to - słuchać I like listening to music in the evening.
long for - tęsknić za Sheila is longing for her parents.
look at - spojrzeć, patrzeć na Look at the sky.
look for - szukać I am looking for my wallet.
prepare for - przygotować się do Alex didn’t prepare for the exam well.
punish for - ukarać za They were punished for disobedience.
quarrel with - pokłócić się z We never quarrel with our neighbours.
rely on - polegać na (kimś) Everybody can rely on David.
shout at - krzyczeć na Why are you shouting at him?
smile at - uśmiechnąć się do The beautiful girl smiled at me.
spend on - wydawać (pieniądze) na Terry spends his pocket money on sweets.
suffer from - cierpieć na, z powodu She is suffering from headache.
think about - myśleć o I often think about my friends.
wait for - czekać na We are still waiting for our lunch.
write to - pisać do Thomas seldom writes letters to us.
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81
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1. We didn’t want to go but the children were excited ............... visiting the Disneyland.
2. I fell asleep quickly because I was tired ............... working too hard.
3. Mark isn’t good ............... sailing.
4. Who is responsible ............... emptying the waste bins?
5. You are the best runner. We are so proud ............... your victory.
6. Nobody likes Steven. He is always so jealous ............... everything.
7. Aren’t you bored ............... this noisy music, Sam?
8. I don’t even want to look at the spider. I am scared ............... it.
9. We are free. We aren’t occupied ............... any work now.
10. George is doing a course in diving. He is interested ............... it.
11. Nobody was eager ............... visiting the museum and we all went to a cafe.
12. Paula doesn’t earn money. She is dependent ............... her parents.
13. Everyone was amazed ............... our team’s victory in the Cup Final.
14. Camels are used ............... hot climate.
15. Tom wasn’t very pleased ............... himself after the examination.
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84
III. Uzupełnij zdania stosując przyimki ‘at’, ‘by’, ‘in’ lub ‘on’.
85
Tworząc podobne pytanie w języku angielskim przyimek umieszcza się zwykle wraz
z częścią mowy, z którą występuje przeważnie na końcu zdania.
What are you looking at? Who did you dance with? What did you talk about?
Należy pamiętać o właściwej strukturze zdania pytającego (inwersja lub operator), gdyż
sam zaimek pytający nie tworzy pytania.
Pytania z czasownikami:
Pytania z przymiotnikami:
86
87
Zaimek ‘both’ oznacza ‘obydwaj, obydwie, obydwoje.’ Odnosi się do dwóch osób lub
rzeczy.
Tom is learning German and French. Tom is learning both.
We met Frank and his brother. We met both.
Zaimek ‘either’ oznacza ‘jeden z dwóch’. Odnosi się do jednej z dwóch osób lub rzeczy.
I didn’t buy the new car and I didn’t buy the old one. I bought neither.
I don’t know Mr O’Shea and I don’t know Mr O’Leary. I know neither.
Both windows are broken. Both drinks are cold. Both buildings are old.
We both are very tired. Do you both like swimming? They both weren’t lucky.
Either book is cheap. Either child comes late. Does either car cost much?
Neither job is interesting. Neither teacher is married. Neither film was boring.
Zaimki ‘both’, ‘either’ i ‘neither’ mogą występować z przyimkiem ‘of’ oraz zaimkami
‘us’, ‘you’, ‘them’.
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1. Jack can play the piano and the guitar. Jack can play both ......................….......
2. We visited Madrid and Barcelona. ..................................................................
3. She speaks English and French. ..................................................................
4. I went to the baker’s and to the chemist’s. ..................................................................
5. Sue drives the Fiat and the Volvo. ..................................................................
6. Mrs Higgins bought roses and tulips. ..................................................................
7. You met Adam and Thomas. ..................................................................
8. I am going to keep a dog and a cat. ..................................................................
1. You will talk to Peter and James. You will talk to ..........................….....
2. We can visit Spain or Greece. ..............................................................
3. Fred bought a red pullover and a white one. ..............................................................
4. I will take some juice or some Cola. ..............................................................
5. You may get a lollipop and an ice cream. ..............................................................
6. Let’s visit uncle Jim and aunt Sophia. ..............................................................
7. Get on a bus or a train. ..............................................................
8. The Greens had a cottage and a flat. ..............................................................
1. We don’t know Ann and we don’t know Sue. We know neither ..........…..............
2. I didn’t play tennis and I didn’t play rugby. ..........................................................
3. Jim hasn’t a turtle and he hasn’t a rabbit. ..........................................................
4. You didn’t eat dinner and you didn’t eat lunch. ..........................................................
5. Eva hasn’t a doll and she hasn’t a teddy bear. ..........................................................
IV. Przepisz zdania stosując zaimki ‘both of’, ‘either of’ oraz ‘neither of’.
89
Zaimki ‘both’ - ‘obydwaj, obydwie’, ‘either’ - ‘jeden (z dwóch)’ oraz ‘neither’ - ‘żaden
(z dwóch)’ występują jako osobne zaimki lub w stałych konstrukcjach.
Zwrot ‘both ... and ...’ oznacza ‘zarówno ... jak i ...’. Konstrukcja może występować z:
Konstrukcja ‘either ... or ...’ oznacza ‘albo ... albo ...’. Występuje z czasownikami,
rzeczownikami oraz przymiotnikami według takich samych zasad jak ‘both ... and ...’.
David either works or studies. The Browns either grow vegetables or keep bees.
I will order either soup or salad. Harry wore either a pullover or a jacket.
She is either an actress or a singer. Bring us either some food or some drink.
His cap was either red or orange. Her ring is either golden or silver.
Konstrukcja ‘neither ... nor ...’ oznacza ‘ani ... ani’. Występuje z czasownikami,
rzeczownikami oraz przymiotnikami według takich samych zasad jak ‘both ... and ...’.
Konstrukcja ‘neither ... nor ...’ ma znaczenie przeczące, co oznacza, iż występujące
z nią czasowniki nie są dodatkowo zaprzeczone.
Jake neither dances nor plays an instrument. I was neither sleeping nor resting.
You can neither swim nor sail. Betty neither talked to me nor looked at me.
The people have neither houses nor families. We visited neither Paris nor London.
Brian is neither short nor fat. Our trip was neither boring nor too long.
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IV. Uzupełnij zdania stosując konstrukcje ‘both ... and ...’ lub ‘neither ... nor ...’.
91
Zaimki względne wyrażają znaczenie ‘który, która, które’. W języku angielskim istnieją
trzy podstawowe zaimki o takim znaczeniu - ‘who’, ‘which’ oraz ‘that’. Różnią się one
od siebie zastosowaniem.
Istotną zasadą jest to, że po zaimku względnym nie należy umieszczać jeszcze jednego
podmiotu, lecz bezpośrednio czasownik, który opisuje czynność wykonywaną przez
podmiot zdania. Ta sama zasada dotyczy innych zaimków względnych.
The man who introduced us was nice. nie The man who he introduced us was nice.
These are the boys who came first. nie These are the boys who they came first.
This is the man. He told us the story. The man who told us the story is here.
Alice lives next door. She is very nice. Alice, who lives next door, is very nice.
Adam is our friend. We like him. Adam is the friend that we like.
They drive a car. It is very modern. The car which they drive is very modern.
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1. This is the boy. He has got a dog. This is the boy ...........….....................
2. That is the girl. She is wearing glasses. ..............................................................
3. These are the children. They play with us. ..............................................................
4. This is the man. He writes books. ..............................................................
5. Those are the people. They gave us a map. ..............................................................
6. That is the woman. She won the prize. ..............................................................
93
Zaimek względny ‘whose’ oznacza ‘którego, której, których’. Zaimek ten wyraża
znaczenie przynależności. W zdaniu rzeczownik posiadany umieszcza się po zaimku
względnym.
Zaimek względny ‘where’ oznacza ‘gdzie, w którym’. Odnosi się do miejsca lub miejsc.
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1. This is the man. His wife is a dentist. This is the man ...........................….....
2. These are the people. Their house is new. ...............................................................
3. That is the boy. His dog bit me. ...............................................................
4. That is the woman. Her hair is blond. ...............................................................
5. That is the artist. His pictures sell well. ...............................................................
6. This is the poet. His poems are great. ...............................................................
1. This is the writer. I like his books. This is the writer whose ....……..........
2. That is the neighbour. We bought his car. ...............................................................
3. Those are the people. You know their son. ...............................................................
4. That is the musician. We love his music. ...............................................................
5. This is the friend. We use his lawnmower. ...............................................................
6. This is the woman. I teach her children. ...............................................................
1. This is the car with a broken bumper. This is the car whose .............……......
2. This is the mirror with a wooden frame. ...............................................................
3. We have got a dog with long hair. ...............................................................
4. I have got a pen with a golden nib. ...............................................................
5. You are reading a book with a torn cover. ...............................................................
6. This is the table with a scratched surface. ...............................................................
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Jeżeli podmiot zdania wykonuje dwie lub więcej czynności, nie ma konieczności
powtarzania imienia lub zaimka, a także operatora w czasach złożonych.
Jim came into the house and (he) saw a huge mess.
I will phone you later and (I will) tell you everything.
We are talking and (we are) joking and (we are) laughing a lot.
Spójnik ‘so’ oznacza ‘stąd, więc, dlatego’. Przed spójnikiem ‘so’ zwykle stawia się
przecinek.
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our children had a lot of fun someone had set it it was driving too fast
there were too many mistakes she put on the black one my father carried it forme
Betty: ‘John .................... I are going to a party tomorrow. Are you going with us?’
Judy: ‘I would like to .................... I don’t know any of your friends.’
Betty: ‘You don’t have to worry .................... they are very nice .................... friendly.’
Judy: ‘What shall I put on?’
Betty: ‘You will need a smart dress .................... it is an official party ....................
there will be a lot of elegant people there.’
Judy: ‘I don’t have any smart dresses at home, .................... I cannot go with you.’
Betty: ‘I can lend you one of my dresses .................... you will have to return it clean.’
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Pytania do konstrukcji z czasownikiem ‘have got’ tworzy się wyłącznie przez inwersję.
Należy pamiętać, że na początek zdania przemieszcza się wówczas jedynie czasownik
‘have’, zaś słowo ‘got’ pozostaje za podmiotem zdania.
Zaprzeczenie konstrukcji z czasownikiem ‘have got’ tworzy się wyłącznie przy użyciu
słowa ‘not’, które należy umieścić bezpośrednio za czasownikiem ‘have’.
I have not got any friends in London. I haven’t got any friends in London.
Mr Jelly has not got a wife. Mr Jelly hasn’t got a wife.
The children have not got schoolbags. The children haven’t got schoolbags.
Jeżeli czasownik ‘have’ występuje bez słowa ‘got’, wówczas pytanie można tworzyć
albo za pomocą inwersji, albo przy zastosowaniu operatorów ‘do’ i ‘does’.
Podobnie, jeżeli czasownik ‘have’ występuje bez słowa ‘got’, zaprzeczenie można
tworzyć przy zastosowaniu słowa ‘not’ lub za pomocą operatorów ‘do not’ i ‘does not’.
You have my books. You have not my books. You do not have my books.
Celine has a sister. Celine hasn’t a sister. Celine doesn’t have a sister.
We have an umbrella. We haven’t an umbrella. We don’t have an umbrella.
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III. Zamień podane zdania na pytania stosując operator ‘do’ lub ‘does’.
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Pytania do konstrukcji z czasownikiem ‘had got’ tworzy się wyłącznie przez inwersję.
Należy pamiętać, że na początek zdania przemieszcza się wówczas jedynie czasownik
‘had’, zaś słowo ‘got’ pozostaje za podmiotem zdania.
Zaprzeczenie konstrukcji z czasownikiem ‘had got’ tworzy się wyłącznie przy użyciu
słowa ‘not’, które należy umieścić bezpośrednio za czasownikiem ‘had’.
Jeżeli czasownik ‘had’ występuje bez słowa ‘got’, wówczas pytanie można utworzyć
albo za pomocą inwersji, albo przy zastosowaniu operatora czasu przeszłego ‘did’.
Diane had my notebook. Had she my notebook? Did she have my notebook?
Mr Grey had a horse. Had Mr Grey a horse? Did Mr Grey have a horse?
The boys had tickets. Had the boys tickets? Did the boys have tickets?
Podobnie jeżeli czasownik ‘had’ występuje bez słowa ‘got’, zaprzeczenie można
utworzyć przy zastosowaniu słowa ‘not’ lub za pomocą operatora ‘did not’.
I had some chocolate. I had not any chocolate. I did not have any chocolate.
Susan had a dog. Susan hadn’t a dog. Susan didn’t have a dog.
We had our bikes. We hadn’t our bikes. We didn’t have our bikes.
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II. Napisz o sobie stosując ‘had got’ lub ‘hadn’t got’ z rzeczownikami.
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W przypadku, gdy czasownik ‘have’ wyraża znaczenie inne niż ‘mieć, posiadać’, nie
występuje on ze słowem ‘got’, zaś pytania oraz zaprzeczenia tworzy się wyłącznie przy
zastosowaniu operatorów.
przykłady pytań
have a cold have a baby have a walk have a rest have a good time
być przeziębionym urodzić dziecko pójść na spacer odpocząć bawić się dobrze
have a party have a shower have a look have a try have fun
organizować przyjęcie brać prysznic przyjrzeć się próbować bawić się dobrze
We often have a party. Do you often have a party? We don’t often have a party.
She has a rest at 8. Does she have a rest at 8? She doesn’t have a rest at 8.
Tom had a cold. Did Tom have a cold? Tom didn’t have a cold.
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1. Susan has tea for breakfast but she ........................................ tea for lunch.
2. We have some soup for dinner but we ........................................ any soup for lunch.
3. I have vegetables for lunch but I ........................................ vegetables for supper.
4. Adam has honey for breakfast but he ........................................ honey for dinner.
5. You have rolls for lunch but you ........................................ rolls for breakfast.
6. Mr Cooley has cocoa for supper but he ........................................ cocoa for lunch.
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Niektóre czasowniki zakończone są spółgłoską ‘syczącą’ - ‘ch’, ‘sh’, ‘ss’, ‘x’. W trzeciej
osobie liczby pojedynczej dodaje się wówczas końcówkę ‘-es’. Zasada ta dotyczy także
czasowników ‘do’ oraz ‘go’.
Mark watches television. Sonia washes her clothes. Tom goes home late.
I often get up early. My sister sometimes plays football. We seldom write letters.
Monica usually eats lunch at three. You never work hard. They always shout.
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III. Uzupełnij zdania stosując podane lub inne zwroty w poprawnej formie.
1. I always .......................................................................................................................
2. My best friend sometimes ............................................................................................
3. My mother usually ........................................................................................................
4. I never ..........................................................................................................................
5. Our teacher often .........................................................................................................
6. My neighbours usually ..................................................................................................
7. I seldom .......................................................................................................................
8. My grandfather sometimes .…......................................................................................
9. My friend’s dog often ....................................................................................................
10. My father always ..........................................................................................................
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Czas Present Simple jest czasem teraźniejszym. Stosowany jest do opisu czynności
wykonywanych stale lub z określoną częstotliwością. Cechą charakterystyczną czasu
Present Simple jest operator ‘do’ oraz ‘does’ stosowany przy tworzeniu pytań oraz
zaprzeczeń. W zdaniu twierdzącym operator nie występuje.
Operator ‘does’ występuje z trzecią osobą liczby pojedynczej - ‘he’, ‘she’ oraz ‘it’.
Operator ‘do’ występuje z pozostałymi osobami liczby pojedynczej oraz mnogiej.
Aby utworzyć pytanie, operator należy umieścić na początku zdania. Kolejność słów
w zdaniu nie zmienia się. Należy jednak pamiętać, że w tak utworzonym pytaniu
w trzeciej osobie liczby pojedynczej czasownik występuje bez końcówki ‘-s’.
Zdanie przeczące również tworzy się przy użyciu operatorów ‘do not’ oraz ‘does not’.
Operator zajmuje wówczas miejsce przed czasownikiem. ‘Does not’ lub jego skrócona
forma ‘doesn’t’ występuje z trzecią osobą liczby pojedynczej. ‘Do not’ lub ‘don’t’
występuje z pozostałymi osobami liczby pojedynczej i mnogiej. Podobnie jak w pytaniu,
również w zdaniu przeczącym czasownik nie przybiera końcówki ‘-s’ w trzeciej osobie.
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Czas Present Continuous tworzy się przy użyciu operatora oraz końcówki ‘-ing’.
Operatorem jest teraźniejsza odmiana czasownika ‘be’, zaś końcówkę ‘-ing’ dodaje się
do głównego czasownika przy każdej osobie liczby pojedynczej i mnogiej.
swim - Rob is swimming. plan - I am planning. set - He’s setting the clock.
My father is sleeping in his armchair now. David is doing homework at the moment.
Mr and Mrs Holmes are walking just now. At present, we are preparing supper.
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Lisa Mark Sue and Bob Eric Cathy Tom and Eva
1. Lisa ..............................................................................................................................
2. .....................................................................................................................................
3. .....................................................................................................................................
4. .....................................................................................................................................
5. .....................................................................................................................................
6. .....................................................................................................................................
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W pytaniu określenie czasu w postaci ‘now’, ‘at the moment’ lub ‘at present’ zajmuje
miejsce na końcu zdania.
Are your children sleeping now? Is Michael repairing his bicycle at the moment?
Aby utworzyć zaprzeczenie zdania w czasie Present Continuous, należy dodać słowo
‘not’ do operatora. W języku potocznym często stosuje się formę skróconą operatora.
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My sister usually gets up early. I often take photos. We always work together.
Moja siostra zwykle wstaje wcześnie. Ja często robię zdjęcia. My zawsze pracujemy razem.
I don’t drink coffee. Mary doesn’t visit her friends. You don’t speak French.
Ja nie pijam kawy. Maria nie odwiedza przyjaciół. Ty nie mówisz po francusku.
Podobne znaczenie można wyrazić stosując przysłówek ‘never’ - ‘nigdy’. Należy jednak
pamiętać, że ma on znaczenie przeczące, toteż w myśl zasady, że zdanie angielskie
może zawierać tylko jedną formę przeczącą, czasownik nie jest dodatkowo zaprzeczony
operatorem. Struktura takiego zdania przypomina zdanie twierdzące.
Tom never comes late. Mr Howard never plays chess. I never lie.
Tom nigdy się nie spóźnia. Pan Howard nigdy nie grywa w szachy. Ja nigdy nie kłamię.
Czas Present Continuous opisuje wyłącznie czynność pojedynczą, nie zaś czynność
wykonywaną regularnie. Istnieje jednak grupa czasowników, których w czasie Present
Continuous nie stosuje się. Zwykle występują one w czasie Present Simple. Są to:
believe, forget, have, hear, hope, know, like, remember, see, understand, want
We have two dogs now. Do you hear me? I want some ice cream now.
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Jeżeli czasownik zakończony jest samogłoską ‘e’, wówczas należy dodać tylko
końcówkę ‘-d’ np.
yesterday the day before yesterday one week ago last year
wczoraj przedwczoraj tydzień temu w zeszłym roku
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115
Did Adam go shopping yesterday? Did you go to the cinema last Saturday?
Zdanie przeczące tworzy się przy użyciu operatora ‘did not’ lub jego skróconej postaci
‘didn’t’. Operator jest jednakowy dla wszystkich osób liczby pojedynczej i mnogiej.
Zajmuje on miejsce przed czasownikiem. Należy pamiętać, że czasownik ma wówczas
postać bezokolicznika.
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I was sailing.
You were talking.
He was fishing.
She was listening to music.
It / The sun was shining.
We were sunbathing.
You were playing volleyball.
They were building sandcastles.
sit - You were sitting. rob - The thieves were robbing the bank.
Ponieważ Past Continuous opisuje czynność ciągłą - trwającą w danej chwili w czasie
przeszłym, moment ten należy zdefiniować przy pomocy określenia czasu. Może ono
znajdować się na początku lub końcu zdania twierdzącego.
I was eating dinner at two p.m. yesterday. Tom was sleeping at midnight.
We were waiting for you at ten a.m. last Sunday. The sun was shining at noon.
Moment trwania czynności może określić inna czynność opisana w czasie Past Simple.
When I came home, my father was watching TV. She was walking when I saw her.
Past Continuous opisuje też czynność trwającą nieprzerwanie przez określoną długość
czasu.
Helen and Tom were dancing all night. It was raining all day yesterday.
Niektórych czasowników nie stosuje się w czasie Past Continuous. Należą do nich:
believe dislike hate have (mieć) know like see understand want
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Aby utworzyć zdanie przeczące w czasie Past Continuous, należy dodać słowo ‘not’
do operatora. W mowie często stosuje się skróconą postać zaprzeczenia. W zdaniu
przeczącym czasownik zachowuje końcówkę ‘-ing’.
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121
Mark wrote two letters last week. We bought a new house a year ago.
Marek napisał dwa listy w zeszłym tygodniu. My kupiliśmy nowy dom rok temu.
I went out and locked the door. I took a taxi to the city centre where I met Tom.
Wyszedłem z domu i zamknąłem drzwi. Wziąłem taksówkę do centrum gdzie spotkałem Toma.
Czas Past Simple jest zwykle stosowany z czasownikami, które nie mogą wystąpić
w czasie Past Continuous nawet jeśli opisują czynność trwającą.
I liked this soup. It tasted really good. What did you know at that time?
Did you understand what the man was saying? We wanted to make a plan.
Inne czasowniki, których zwykle nie stosuje się z czasem Past Continuous to:
agree believe forget guess hate have (got) hear love remember see smell
Cindy was playing the piano at five p.m. yesterday. I was working at noon.
Cindy grała na pianinie wczoraj o piątej po południu. Ja pracowałem w południe.
When I came home, my mother was cooking and my father was repairing the clock.
Gdy przyszedłem do domu moja mama gotowała, a mój tata naprawiał zegar.
Mr Harris was lying in bed all the afternoon. You were making noise all night.
Pan Harris leżał w łożku przez całe popołudnie. Wy hałasowaliście przez całą noc.
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Czas Present Perfect opisuje czynność dokonaną - zakończoną niedawno, której czas
zakończenia nie jest istotny. Najistotniejszy jest sam teraźniejszy skutek wykonanej
czynności, który trwa lub jest widoczny. Stąd, w zdaniu takim nigdy nie stosuje się
określeń czasu przeszłego. Present Perfect często występuje z przysłówkami ‘just’ –
‘właśnie’ oraz ‘already’ - ‘już’. Zajmują one miejsce za operatorem.
I have just eaten my breakfast. - Właśnie zjadłem śniadanie (skutek: nie jestem już
głodny)
Tom has already seen the film. - Tom już widział ten film (skutek: pamięta jego treść)
He has just repaired his bike. - On właśnie naprawił swój rower (skutek: może na nim
jeździć)
Lisa has already read the book. - Lisa już przeczytała tę książkę (skutek: zna jej treść)
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Czas Present Perfect opisuje czynność dokonaną, której skutki trwają lub są widoczne.
Nieistotny jest tutaj czas wykonania czynności, lecz jej skutek. Present Perfect może
opisywać czynność pojedynczą dokonaną lub też czynność trwającą - wykonywaną od
od określonego momentu w przeszłości do chwili obecnej.
Aby utworzyć pytanie, należy zastosować inwersję.
I have already eaten beef. Tom has seen a ghost three times.
Aby utworzyć zaprzeczenie zdania w czasie Present Perfect, należy dodać słowo ‘not’
do operatora. W mowie często stosuje się skróconą postać zaprzeczenia.
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1. ‘Have you ever travelled to the moon?’ ‘No, I have never travelled to the moon.’
2. ‘Has Jim ever met Mr Clinton?’ ‘No, ...........................................................’
3. ‘Has Lisa ever gone sailing?’ ‘No, ...........................................................’
4. ‘Have they ever been to Thailand?’ ‘No, ...........................................................’
5. ‘Have you ever seen a ghost?’ ‘No, ...........................................................’
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lub czynności, które wykonywane były dłużej lub regularnie przez dany okres czasu.
Howard worked in the bank for three years. We had exams last week.
Howard pracował w tym banku przez trzy lata. W zeszłym tygodniu mieliśmy egzaminy.
It started raining two hours ago. Our lesson began at eight a.m.
Zaczęło padać dwie godziny temu (nadal pada). Nasza lekcja rozpoczęła się o ósmej (i trwa).
Czas Present Perfect, mimo iż może opisywać czynności dokonane - zakończone - nie
jest czasem przeszłym, toteż nigdy nie stosuje się z nim określeń czasu przeszłego.
Present Perfect wskazuje na skutek wykonanej czynności, wywierający istotny wpływ
na sytuację w czasie teraźniejszym.
I have been to Rome. - Byłem (już kiedyś) w Rzymie ( i mogę tam jeszcze pojechać).
He has painted a few pictures this year. - On namalował kilka obrazów w tym roku (może
namalować kolejne jeszcze w tym roku)
I have worked in the office for five years. Tom has practised judo since 1988.
Pracuję w tym biurze od pięciu lat / przez pięć lat. Tom uprawia judo od roku 1988.
We have learned English for three years. She has studied since October.
My uczymy się angielskiego od trzech lat. Ona studiuje od października.
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Końcówka ‘-ing’ przy głównym czasowniku wskazuje na fakt, że czas Present Perfect
Continuous wyraża znaczenie ciągłości. Istotnie, stosuje się go do opisu czynności,
która wykonywana jest ciągle od pewnego momentu w przeszłości do chwili obecnej.
Przy pomocy przyimka ‘since’ - ‘od’ możliwe jest określenie momentu, w którym daną
czynność rozpoczęto wykonywać np.
I have been living in Glasgow since 1990. We have been sunbathing since 10 a.m.
Przyimek ‘for’ - ‘przez’ określa jak długo dana czynność jest wykonywana.
Tom has been fishing for six hours. They have been waiting for thirteen days.
I have lived in Cracow since 1990. They have waited for thirteen days.
I have been running. I am tired. She has been painting. There’s paint on her hands.
‘Biegłem.’ skutek: ‘Jestem zmęczony.’ ‘Ona malowała.’ skutek: ‘Jej ręce są brudne od farby.’
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1. Tim: ‘I started watching TV at 6.30.’ Tim has been watching TV since 6.30.
2. Eva: ’I started teaching in 1993.’ ....................................................................
3. Rob: ‘I started working in December.’ ....................................................................
4. Joe: ‘I started eating lunch at four.’ ....................................................................
5. Jim: ‘I started studying in 2002.’ ....................................................................
6. Mary: ‘I started practising yoga in April.’ ....................................................................
7. Tom: ‘I started racing in 1999.’ ....................................................................
8. Sue: ‘I started learning hard last week.’ ....................................................................
III. Dokończ zdania stosując czas ‘Present Perfect Continuous’ oraz podane zwroty.
dance all night play games repair the engine sunbathe walk in the rain
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I have been listening to the radio. Have I been listening to the radio?
You have been doing your homework. Have you been doing your homework?
He has been repairing the roof. Has he been repairing the roof?
She has been ironing. Has she been ironing?
It has been raining. Has it been raining?
We have been having a party. Have we been having a party?
You have been making noise. Have you been making noise?
They have been putting up a tent. Have they been putting up a tent?
Aby utworzyć zdanie przeczące, należy dodać słowo ‘not’ do operatora. W mowie
zwykle stosuje się skróconą postać zaprzeczenia.
I have not been listening to the radio. I haven’t been listening to the radio.
You have not been doing your homework. You haven’t been doing your homework.
He has not been repairing the roof. He hasn’t been repairing the roof.
She has not been ironing. She hasn’t been ironing.
It has not been raining. It hasn’t been raining.
We have not been having a party. We haven’t been having a party.
You have not been making noise. You haven’t been making noise.
They have not been putting up a tent. They haven’t been putting up a tent.
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III. Uzupełnij pytania według informacji stosując czas ‘Present Perfect Continuous’.
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When did you buy the book? When did Peter go to school?
When were you writing the letter? When was Mr Tandy repairing the roof?
‘How long have you learned English?’ lub ‘How long have you been learning English?’
‘How long has he lived in London?’ lub ‘How long has he been living in London?’
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II. Ułóż pytania z przysłówkiem ‘How long’ w czasie ‘Present Perfect (Continuous)’.
1.’How long ....................................…...?’ ‘Tim has been living in Spain for one year.’
2.’...........................................................?’ ‘We took these photos last summer.’
3.’...........................................................?’ ‘I have been resting for an hour.’
4.’...........................................................?’ ‘Greg broke his leg last September.’
5.’...........................................................?’ ‘They have had this car for seven months.’
6.’...........................................................?’ ‘The boy has been crying for ten minutes.’
7.’...........................................................?’ ‘Alice went to Sweden eight weeks ago.’
8.’...........................................................?’ ‘It has been raining for five days.’
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Future Simple jest czasem przyszłym. Stosuje się go do opisu czynności, które według
opinii osoby mówiącej mają wydarzyć się w przyszłości.
Cechą charakterystyczną czasu Future Simple jest operator ‘will’ jednakowy dla
wszystkich osób liczby pojedynczej i mnogiej. Zajmuje miejsce za podmiotem zdania.
W języku pisanym można niekiedy natknąć się na operator ‘shall’ występujący z
osobami ‘I’ oraz ‘we’. Jednakże w mowie najbardziej potoczną formą jest ‘will’ przy
wszystkich osobach. Czasownik główny, który zajmuje miejsce za operatorem ma
postać bezokolicznika. Oznacza to, że nie przybiera on żadnej końcówki.
Czas Future Simple służy do opisu czynności, które według opinii osoby mówiącej
mają
wydarzyć się w przyszłości. Czas, w którym dana czynność ma nastąpić można określić
przy pomocy przysłówków i określeń czasu przyszłego np.
tomorrow next week / month in two days / five week / thee years
jutro w przyszłym tygodniu / miesiącu za dwa dni / pięć tygodni / trzy lata
Należy pamiętać, że czas Future Simple wyraża jedynie opinię osoby mówiącej. Nie
wyraża on żadnej pewności. Future Simple nie wyraża planów lub zamiarów,
a jedynie prognozę i przewidywanie.
It will (probably) rain tomorrow. Sue will (probably) finish school next year.
Future Simple może jednakże opisać decyzję lub formę obietnicy dokonanej w chwili,
gdy jest o niej mowa np.
‘I have problems.’ ‘I will help you.’ ‘The kitchen is dirty.’ ‘I’ll clean it in a moment.’
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Future Simple jest czasem przyszłym opisującym czynność, która według opinii osoby
mówiącej nastąpi w określonym czasie w przyszłości. Czynność opisana w czasie
Future Simple ma charakter przewidywania lub prognozy.
Aby utworzyć pytanie, operator ‘will/shall’ należy przenieść przed podmiot - na
początek zdania. Czasownik główny w postaci bezokolicznika pozostaje na swoim
miejscu.
Will Cindy lend us any money? Will you come late tomorrow?
Will your parents visit us next Sunday? Will it be hot in summer?
Will Frank and Mary get married next year? Will it snow next month?
Aby utworzyć zdanie przeczące, należy umieścić słowo ‘not’ za operatorem ‘will/shall’.
W mowie zwykle stosuje się skróconą postać zaprzeczenia.
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III. Uzupełnij pytania według informacji w tabeli stosując czas ‘Future Simple’.
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Konstrukcja ‘be going to’ oznacza ‘zamierzać, mieć zamiar’. Służy ona do wyrażania
planów lub zamiarów odnoszących się do przyszłości. Jest jedną z form określania
czynności w czasie przyszłym. Jej zasadniczym elementem jest czasownik ‘be’
stanowiący tutaj odmienną część konstrukcji. Jednocześnie pełni on funkcję operatora,
za pomocą którego tworzy się pytania i zaprzeczenia. Główny czasownik zdania ma
postać bezokolicznika i zajmuje miejsce po słowie ‘to’.
Za pomocą określeń czasu przyszłego można bliżej zdefiniować plany i zamiary np.
We are going to rest tomorrow. Brian is going to get married next year.
My parents are going to visit us next week. I am going to change my job soon.
Oprócz zamiarów i planów, konstrukcja ‘be going to’ może być wykorzystywana do
opisu czynności, które mogą zaistnieć w przyszłości niezależne od naszej woli.
Zdanie ‘It is going to rain.’ oznacza ‘Będzie padał deszcz.’ i opisuje ono wniosek
wynikający z faktów, które jasno wskazują na to, że sytuacja taka prawdopodobnie
zaistnieje. Podobne znaczenie można odnieść do osób np.
Warto pamiętać, że czasowniki ‘come’ oraz ‘go’ nie są stosowane z konstrukcją ‘be
going to’. Aby wyrazić zamiar lub plan przy użyciu tych czasowników, należy użyć czas
Present Continuous.
140
Rosy ...................................................................................................................................
...........................................................................................................................................
...........................................................................................................................................
...........................................................................................................................................
...........................................................................................................................................
...........................................................................................................................................
I .........................................................................................................................................
...........................................................................................................................................
III. Napisz co nastąpi w wyniku zaistniałych sytuacji stosując ‘be going to’.
catch a cold crash fail the test get into trouble get sunburnt
1. The temperature is very low and Thomas isn’t wearing any warm clothes.
Thomas ...................................................................................................................…..
2. I hate mathematics and I don’t like learning it.
I ..................................................................................................................................
3. The plane is on fire and it’s falling down.
The plane ...............................................................................................................…...
4. It’s very hot and you have been lying in the sun for too long.
You ..............................................................................................................................
5. We have broken a window in our neighbours’ house.
We ...............................................................................................................................
141
Konstrukcja ‘be going to’ oznacza ‘zamierzać, mieć zamiar’. Służy ona do wyrażania
planów lub zamiarów odnoszących się do przyszłości. Teraźniejsza odmiana
czasownika ‘be’ pełni w tej konstrukcji rolę operatora, za pomocą którego tworzy się
pytania oraz zaprzeczenia. Aby utworzyć pytanie, operator należy przenieść przed
podmiot - na początek zdania. Główny czasownik zdania występujący w postaci
bezokolicznika po słowie ‘to’ pozostaje na swoim miejscu.
Is Adam going to visit us next Saturday? Are you going to cook dinner tomorrow?
Aby utworzyć zdanie przeczące, należy dodać słowo ‘not’ do operatora ‘be’. W mowie
często stosuje się skróconą postać zaprzeczenia.
I am not going to take a day off. I’m not going to take a day off.
You are not going to sleep long. You aren’t going to sleep long.
He is not going to travel alone. He isn’t going to travel alone.
She is not going to have a baby. She isn’t going to have a baby.
It is not going to be hot. It isn’t going to be hot.
We are not going to sell our car. We aren’t going to sell our car.
You are not going to be late. You aren’t going to be late.
They are not going to tell the truth. They aren’t going to tell the truth.
W przeczeniu określenie czasu może zająć miejsce na początku lub końcu zdania np.
142
III. Uzupełnij pytania według informacji w tabeli stosując konstrukcję ‘be going to’.
IV. Uzupełnij zdania przeczące stosując ‘be going to’ oraz podane zwroty.
1. The sun is shining and there aren’t any clouds in the sky. It isn’t .................................
2. I like working in the department store. I ........................................................................
3. Helen cannot run very long. She .............................................................................…..
4. We still have a lot of time. We ...........................................................................…........
5. I have no flour and no milk at home. I ..................................................................….....
6. The Greens still have a lot of work to do. They .............................................................
143
Czas Future Simple służy do opisu czynności, która według opinii osoby mówiącej
nastąpi w czasie przyszłym. Stopień pewności, jaki określa Future Simple jest zwykle
niewielki, dlatego czas ten stosuje się do wyrażenia przypuszczenia lub przeczucia.
Często zdarza się, że zdanie w czasie Future Simple poprzedzone jest innym
czasownikiem wyrażającym przypuszczenie np.
Większy stopień prawdopodobieństwa wyraża zwrot ‘be going to’ - ‘zamierzać’. Służy
on do wyrażania planów lub zamiarów. Zdanie zbudowane w oparciu o konstrukcję ‘be
going to’ podkreśla, że dana osoba już wcześniej podjęła jakieś decyzje lub kroki
zmierzające do realizacji określonego zamierzenia.
My parents are coming back. (now) - My parents are coming back tomorrow.
Moi rodzice wracają (teraz). Moi rodzice wracają jutro.
The Greys are leaving (now). - The Greys are leaving next week.
Państwo Grey wyjeżdżają (teraz). Państwo Grey wyjeżdżają w przyszłym tygodniu.
I am going to London. - I am going to London next month.
Jadę do Londynu (teraz). Jadę do Londynu w przyszłym miesiącu.
144
1. I think my favourite football team are winning / will win the game.
2. Next Saturday, my cousin will organize / is organising a party.
3. Look at those heavy clouds. It will rain / is going to rain.
4. I suppose my bus will come / is going to come late again.
5. Judy says she is going to become / is becoming a painter when she grows up.
6. I will buy / am going to buy this picture because I like it very much.
7. Hurry up! We are leaving / will leave in five minutes.
8. Harry expects that he is going to study / will study in Oxford.
9. You can’t take this room. We will take / are taking it.
10. Tomorrow, the sun will rise / is rising at four twenty.
145
Czasownik modalny ‘can’ oznacza ‘móc, umieć, potrafić, być w stanie’. Występuje
w czasie teraźniejszym łącząc się z innymi czasownikami.
I can swim. You can run fast. Peter can drive. She can speak French.
Can I swim? Can you run fast? Can Peter drive? Can she speak French?
Zaprzeczenia tworzy się przy użyciu słowa ‘not’. Zaprzeczenie może mieć pełną postać
‘can not’, ‘cannot’ lub postać skróconą ‘can’t’.
I can not swim. You cannot run fast. Peter can’t drive. She can’t speak French.
Czasownik ‘can’ posiada odrębną formę przeszłą w postaci ‘could’. Odmienia się ona
na takich samych zasadach, jak ‘can’.
Frank could ski when he was a child. I could go to the cinema last Friday.
Could Frank ski when he was a child? Could you go to the cinema last Friday?
Frank could not ski when he was a child. I couldn’t go to the cinema last Friday.
146
1. Joan / sing / play the piano Joan can sing but she can’t play the piano.
2. I / draw / paint ............................................................................
3. Brian / ride a bicycle / drive a car ............................................................................
4. we / swim / sail a boat ............................................................................
5. you / ski / skate ............................................................................
6. Tommy / speak / write ............................................................................
7. they / serve food / cook ............................................................................
8. the cat / jump high / run very fast ............................................................................
1. I can’t speak German now but I could speak German when I was younger.
2. Adam can’t play the guitar now but .................................................. five years ago.
3. Mr Grey can’t cook now but ................................................. when he was a student.
4. Alice can’t write poems now but .................................................. some time ago.
5. We can’t build a sandcastle now but .................................................. last year.
6. I can’t repair clocks now but .................................................. when I was at school.
7. They can’t play tennis now but .................................................. a few years ago.
8. My parrot can’t speak now but .................................................. when it was
younger.
IV. Uzupełnij zdania stosując czasownik ‘can’, ‘could’, ‘can’t’ lub ‘couldn’t’.
1. ‘.................... you make a snowman when you were a child?’ ‘Sure, I ....................’
2. Monica isn’t a good driver. She .................... drive well.
3. I .................... play the drums a few years ago but I .................... do it now.
4. We .................... visit you last Saturday because we were very busy.
5. Help me, please. I .................... open the window.
6. We .................... put down the fire ourselves because we didn’t have enough water.
7. I .................... lend you my course book because I need it now.
8. Mrs Palmer lost her car keys and she .................... drive home.
147
I may come home late. We may bathe in the river. Peter may eat ice cream.
Ja mogę wracać do domu późno. My możemy kąpać się w rzece. Piotr może jeść lody.
May I go to the cinema? May we smoke cigarettes? May Peter sleep longer?
Czy mogę pójść do kina? Czy nam wolno palić papierosy? Czy Piotr może spać dłużej?
I may not bathe in the sea. We mayn’t smoke cigarettes. Ann mayn’t drink coffee.
Ja nie mogę kąpać się w morzu. Nam nie wolno palić papierosów. Anna nie może pić kawy.
‘We can sleep long. Can you sleep long, too?’ ‘No, we can not sleep long.’
‘I can drive a car. Can you drive a car, too?’ ‘No, I cannot drive a car.’
‘You can smoke. Can your brother smoke, too?’ ‘No, he can’t smoke.’
David could know Mr Lee, but I am not certain. It could be sunny tomorrow.
Dawid może znać pana Lee, ale nie jestem tego pewien. Jutro może być słonecznie.
148
1. I / drink coffee / smoke I may drink coffee but I may not smoke.
2. Tom / ride a bike / drive a car .....................................................................
3. we / go to the cinema / go to a disco .....................................................................
4. Eva / sunbathe / swim in the sea .....................................................................
5. the girl / eat chocolate / drink Coke .....................................................................
6. you / sleep long / go to bed late .....................................................................
7. they / invite friends / leave home .....................................................................
8. our dog / play at home / sleep in bed .....................................................................
149
‘Must’ jest czasownikiem modalnym (rozdz. 70). Oznacza on ‘musieć’, jest więc
stosowany do wyrażania konieczności. Użycie czasownika ‘must’ wymaga
przestrzegania takich samych zasad, jak w przypadku wszystkich innych czasowników
modalnych. ‘Must’ łączy się z innym czasownikiem bez partykuły ‘to’.
You mustn’t smoke. They mustn’t make noise. Joe mustn’t bathe in the river.
Pytanie z czasownikiem ‘have to’ tworzy się wyłącznie według zasad czasu Present
Simple - przy użyciu operatora ‘do / does’.
Zaprzeczenie tworzy się przy zastosowaniu operatora ‘do not / does not’. Przecząca
postać czasownika ‘must’ - ‘mustn’t’, służy do wyrażania zakazu. Jednakże przecząca
forma czasownika ‘have to’ wyraża brak konieczności, stanowiąc jednocześnie formę
uzupełniającą brak podobnego znaczenia przy czasowniku ‘must’.
150
III. Napisz czego podanym osobom nie wolno robić stosując czasownik ‘mustn’t’.
151
You should look after yourself. Children should wash their hands before meals.
Brian should go to a doctor. We should check the timetable.
Aby utworzyć pytanie i zapytać o to, czy dana czynność powinna zostać wykonana,
należy zastosować inwersję.
Czasownikiem o takim samym znaczeniu jest ‘ought to’. Pomimo występującej z nim
partykuły ‘to’, jest on także czasownikiem modalnym. Stosowany jest według tych
samych zasad, co ‘should’ i inne czasowniki z tej grupy.
I ought to take some medicine. Wendy ought to do her homework every day.
Pytania tworzy się przy zastosowaniu inwersji. Należy jednak pamiętać, że partykuła ‘to’
pozostaje na swoim miejscu.
Ought I to take any medicine? Ought Wendy to do her homework every day?
Zdanie przeczące tworzy się przy użyciu słowa ‘not’, które umieszcza się po
czasowniku ‘ought’ - nigdy za partykułą ‘to’. Skrócona postać zaprzeczenia to ‘oughtn’t
to’.
I ought not to drink cold water. Wendy oughtn’t to forget about her homework.
152
III. Napisz zdania twierdzące lub przeczące stosując czasownik ‘ought to’.
153
Pytanie z czasownikiem ‘used to’ można utworzyć na dwa sposoby, gdyż czasownik
ten wykazuje cechy zarówno czasownika modalnego, jak i czasownika regularnego.
Jednym ze sposobów jest inwersja:
Innym sposobem jest taka sama zasada, jaka obowiązuje w czasie Past Simple.
Można więc ‘used to’ potraktować jak czasownik regularny i utworzyć pytanie za
pomocą operatora ‘did’.
Podobnie formę przeczącą można utworzyć na dwa sposoby - za pomocą słowa ‘not’
lub przy zastosowaniu operatora ‘did not’.
W języku potocznym powszechnie stosuje się formy pytające z operatorem ‘did’ oraz
przeczące z ‘did not’.
154
1. I don’t keep twenty cats any more. I used to keep twenty cats.
2. She doesn’t like porridge any more. She ................................................................
3. Mr Holmes isn’t a farmer any more. .......................................................................
4. Dave doesn’t love Susan any more. .......................................................................
5. We don’t have a garden any more. .......................................................................
6. Ann doesn’t work in a bank any more. .......................................................................
7. You don’t teach students any more. .......................................................................
8. They aren’t our neighbours any more. .......................................................................
........................................................................................................................................….
........................................................................................................................................….
.............................................................................................................................................
155
Konstrukcja ‘would like to’ oznacza ‘chciałby’. Stosuje się ją do wyrażenia życzenia
lub chęci wykonania danej czynności. Struktura tej konstrukcji oparta jest na
czasowniku modalnym ‘would’, który spełnia tutaj funkcję operatora.
Konstrukcja ‘would like to’ charakteryzuje się jednakową odmianą przy każdej osobie
liczby pojedynczej i mnogiej. Czasownik główny zajmuje miejsce po partykule ‘to’ i ma
postać bezokolicznika.
Aby utworzyć pytanie i zapytać o chęć wykonania danej czynności, operator ‘would’
należy przemieścić przed podmiot - na początek zdania.
Pytanie z konstrukcją ‘would like to’ zwykle skierowane do osoby ‘you’ może stanowić
uprzejmą ofertę np.
Aby utworzyć zaprzeczenie, należy dodać słowo ‘not’ do operatora ‘would’. W mowie,
zwykle stosuje się skróconą postać zaprzeczenia - ‘wouldn’t’.
156
II. Uzupełnij pytania stosując ‘would like to’ oraz informacje z tabeli.
IV. Napisz kilka zdań o sobie stosując konstrukcję ‘would (not) like to’.
1. I ...................................................................................................................................
2. .....................................................................................................................................
3. .....................................................................................................................................
4. .....................................................................................................................................
5. .....................................................................................................................................
6. .....................................................................................................................................
157
W przypadku zdań, w których występują czasy złożone, pytania rozłączne tworzy się
przy zastosowaniu operatorów.
158
159
Forma operatora lub czasownika musi być zgodna z formą głównego czasownika
w zdaniu oraz z podmiotem, do którego się odnosi.
Podobnie tworzy się komentarz o znaczeniu ‘i ja też nie’ przy użyciu spójnika ‘neither’.
Należy pamiętać, że nie należy tworzyć dodatkowej formy przeczącej.
Peter was not ill, neither was Tom. - Piotr nie był chory i Tom też nie.
czas przeszły trzecia osoba l.poj.
I didn’t sleep, neither did they. - Ja nie spałem i oni też nie.
czas Past Simple trzecia osoba l.mn.
We don’t like basketball, neither do you. - My nie lubimy koszykówki i wy też nie.
czas Present Simple druga osoba l.mn.
Eva will not come, neither will Bob. - Ewa nie przyjdzie i Bob też nie.
czas Future Simple trzecia osoba l.poj.
I have not finished, neither has she. - Ja nie skończyłem i ona też nie.
czas Present Perfect trzecia osoba l.poj.
160
161
W języku polskim w podobnej konstrukcji w obu typach zdań stosowany jest czas
przyszły. Należy więc zwrócić szczególną uwagę na tę różnicę.
If you get up too late, you will miss your train. - Jeżeli wstaniesz za późno, nie zdążysz na
Present Simple Future Simple pociąg.
Kolejność zdań można odwrócić. Trzeba jednak pamiętać, że jeżeli zdanie warunkowe
jest pierwsze, wówczas jest ono oddzielone od zdania wynikowego przecinkiem.
W przypadku odwrotnej kolejności, przecinka nie stosuje się.
Your mother will be angry if you don’t clean the mess in your room.
Twoja mama będzie zła, jeżeli nie posprzątasz w swoim pokoju.
You will write the test again if you don’t pass it the first time.
Napiszesz ten test jeszcze raz, jeżeli nie zdasz go za pierwszym razem.
Brian will not go to school if he does not get better.
Brian nie pójdzie do szkoły, jeżeli nie wyzdrowieje.
If Mr Harris doesn’t buy the tickets, we’ll not see the match.
Jeżeli pan Harris nie kupi biletów, nie obejrzymy meczu.
If you press the button, you will switch on the alarm.
Jeżeli naciśniesz ten guzik, włączysz alarm.
If the weather is good, we’ll go on a picnic.
Jeżeli będzie ładna pogoda, pojedziemy na piknik.
162
1. If John will hurry up / hurries up, he doesn’t miss / will not miss his bus.
2. If you feel / will feel bad, I will give / give you some medicine.
3. George will repeat / repeats the course if he fails / will fail the exam.
4. Your plants die / will die if you don’t water / won’t water them.
5. If he lies / will lie again, we will punish / punish him.
6. The machine won’t work / doesn’t work if they won’t repair / don’t repair it.
7. If you don’t put / won’t put the juice in the fridge, it will go / goes bad.
8. I stand / will stand by you if you will need / need help.
163
If I had enough money, I would buy a bicycle. - Gdybym miał dość pieniędzy, kupiłbym
Past Simple tryb przypuszczający rower.
Kolejność zdań można odwrócić, należy jednak pamiętać, że jeżeli zdanie warunkowe
znajduje się na początku, wówczas jest ono oddzielone od zdania skutkowego
przecinkiem. W przypadku odwrotnej kolejności przecinka nie stosuje się.
Czasownik ‘be’ w drugim trybie warunkowym przybiera formę ‘were’ przy każdej osobie
liczby pojedynczej i mnogiej lub też formę regularnej odmiany w Past Simple.
164
1. We would buy / bought a car if somebody lent / would lend us some cash.
2. It were / would be better if you would talk / talked to your teachers.
3. If Mr Hicks had / would have a garden, he had / would have something to do.
4. I would be / were seasick if we would travel / travelled by ship.
5. If Nigel left / would leave for a long time, Ann missed / would miss him a lot.
6. If we would have / had matches, we made / would make a bonfire.
7. Everybody liked / would like you if you weren’t / wouldn’t be so mean.
8. She wouldn’t be / weren’t so popular if she weren’t / wouldn’t be an actress.
165
W zdaniach złożonych często dwa czasowniki zajmują miejsce obok siebie. W języku
angielskim istnieje kilka wariantów połączenia dwóch lub więcej czasowników w zdaniu.
W języku polskim drugi czasownik - występujący po orzeczeniu - ma postać
bezokolicznika np.
I can tell you the time. Frank may go to the disco. They should apologise to us.
We will travel by train. You will not watch the news. Eric would be in trouble.
agree begin expect forget learn like love manage plan start try want
Tom agreed to bring his tape recorder. I expect to finish the work before noon.
We are planning to visit Vienna next month. I will try to learn French well.
He never forgets to water the flowers. Mary learnt to drive last year.
Innym wariantem jest forma ‘Gerund’. Tworzy się ją przy pomocy końcówki ‘-ing’.
begin enjoy finish hate like love mind prefer regret start
166
1. We wanted ................................. (visit) the Royal Palace but we had too little time.
2. My little brother likes ................................. (read) fairy tales.
3. I do not mind ................................. (play) a game on a rainy day.
4. Where did Peter learn ................................. (speak) French so well?
5. Mr Ryan doesn’t enjoy ................................. (work) in the garden.
6. Can you ................................. (stand) on your hands?
7. The wind started ................................. (blow) at night.
8. I expected ................................. (meet) my favourite football player in Manchester.
9. Is it true that Adam hates ................................. (learn) languages?
10. Don’t forget ................................. (water) the flowers.
11. Did Mrs Shean agree ................................. (lend) us her vacuum-cleaner?
12. The mechanic has just finished ................................. (repair) your car.
13. I think you should ................................. (listen) to your parents.
14. When we were younger, we used ................................. (be) close friends.
15. What are you planning ................................. (do) this evening?
167
Tak opisana czynność odnosi się do osoby, która jest podmiotem zdania. Bezokolicznik
może być stosowany jako forma opisująca cel innej czynności. Przybiera wówczas
znaczenie ‘aby, żeby ...’ np.
advise ask encourage expect recommend remind tell want would like
168
1. Peter brought the ladder because he wanted to climb onto the roof.
Peter brought the ladder to ...............................................................…….....................
2. Mary went to church because she wanted to pray.
Mary ............................................................................................................................
3. Mr Amber stopped his car because he wanted to check the tyres.
......................................................................................................................................
4. The hunter loaded his rifle because he wanted to kill the bear.
......................................................................................................................................
5. I switched on the TV because I wanted to watch cartoons.
......................................................................................................................................
169
Imiesłów czynny (Present participle) w języku angielskim tworzy się przez dodanie
końcówki ‘-ing’ do czasownika np.
Imiesłów opisuje tutaj czynność jaką zarejestrował określony narząd zmysłu np.
170
1. What can you see? (some men / run) I can see two men ...................….....
2. Who are you listening to? (the Pope / preach) ..........................................................
3. What did you notice? (a fox / escape) ..........................................................
4. What did you smell? (milk / burn) ..........................................................
5. What can you hear? (wolves / howl) ..........................................................
6. Who are you watching? (Mr Grey / work) ..........................................................
7. What did you see? (an airplane / land) ..........................................................
8. What did you hear? (a girl / scream) ..........................................................
171
Tom: ‘I am very busy at the moment.’ Rita: ‘We are moving to Canada.’
Tego typu wypowiedzi spotyka się zwykle w książkach, artykułach prasowych i cytatach.
Sarah: ‘The food is awful.’ Sarah complains that the food is awful.
Richard: ‘We slept in our tents.’ Richard says that they slept in their tents.
Brian: ‘I have been to London twice.’ Brian says he has been to London twice.
Uncle Joe: ‘I will visit you in June.’ Uncle Joe promises that he will visit us in June.
172
II. Przepisz zdania stosując mowę zależną oraz czasowniki podane w nawiasach.
1. Rick: ‘These shoes are too small for me.’ Rick .......................................................
2. Mrs Grey: ‘I don’t want to watch the game.’ ...............................................................
3. Monica: ‘This party is boring.’ ...............................................................
4. Ann: ‘I will bring you some sweets.’ ...............................................................
5. Mr Lee: ‘The kids are making lots of noise.’ ...............................................................
6. Our guide: ‘This castle is very old.’ ...............................................................
7. Vicky: ‘I was born is Sweden.’ ...............................................................
8. The Browns: ‘We have sold our flat.’ ...............................................................
173
Simon: ‘I often meet my friends.’ Simon says that he often meets his friends.
Present Simple Present Simple
Eva: ‘We travelled by plane.’ Eva says that they travelled by plane.
Past Simple Past Simple
174
175
Pytania można podzielić na takie, które rozpoczynają się od zaimków pytających (What,
Who, Where, When itd.) oraz takie, które tworzone są bez zaimków. W przypadku pytań
bez zaimków pytających, w mowie zależnej stosuje się spójnik ‘if’ - ‘czy’. Jeżeli pytanie
zawiera zaimek pytający, wówczas ten sam zaimek pełni funkcję spójnika.
Aby zrelacjonować pytanie w mowie zależnej, należy zmienić jego strukturę. Zdanie
pytające w mowie zależnej ma postać zdania twierdzącego, co oznacza, że nie
występuje tutaj ani inwersja, ani operator, zaś orzeczenie zajmuje miejsce za pomiotem.
Linda: ‘Are the Browns moving out?’ Linda is asking if the Browns are moving out.
Tom: ‘Did you go to the seaside?’ Tom wants to know if I went to the seaside.
Mary: ‘Have they been to Berlin?’ Mary is asking if they have been to Berlin.
Sarah: ‘Will Harry come late?’ Sarah is asking if Harry will come late.
Eva: ‘Does Brian like pudding?’ Eva is asking if Brian likes pudding.
Robert: ‘Is it cold outside?’ Robert is asking if it is cold outside.
Bob: ‘Where did you go on holiday?’ Bob wants to know where I went on holiday.
Alice: ‘When are they returning?’ Alice wants to know when they are returning.
Irene: ‘How old is your daughter?’ Irene is asking how old our daughter is.
Wendy: ‘What is your name?’ Wendy is asking what my name is.
Steve: Why was Gina sad?’ Steve is asking why Gina was sad.
Nigel: ‘Will Eric come with you?’ Nigel wanted to know if Eric would come with us.
Monica: ‘Where does Peter work?’ Monica asked where Peter worked.
Diane: ‘What are you eating?’ Diane asked what I was eating.
Lisa: ‘Are you ready?’ Lisa asked if we were ready.
176
177
Stronę bierną w języku angielskim stosuje się znacznie częściej niż w języku polskim.
Z powodu dużej ilości form czasowych, poprawne tworzenie strony biernej w języku
angielskim wymaga ich dobrej znajomości.
Podstawą strony biernej w języku angielskim jest imiesłów bierny, czyli dokonana
postać czasownika. Imiesłów bierny czasowników regularnych tworzy się przez dodanie
końcówki ‘-ed’. Imiesłów bierny czasowników nieregularnych można odnaleźć w trzeciej
części tabeli (str.188). Form tych należy nauczyć się na pamięć.
Cechą wspólną wszystkich konstrukcji w stronie biernej jest czasownik ‘be’ występujący
tutaj w roli operatora.
W stronie biernej podmiotem zdania staje się dopełnienie ze zdania w stronie czynnej,
zaś wykonawcę czynności opisuje przyimek ‘by’ - ‘przez’. Zaimek osobowy znajdujący
się za przyimkiem ‘by’ ma postać biernika. Operator ‘be’ odmienia się stosownie do
podmiotu zdania w czasie teraźniejszym.
Strona bierna czasu Present Continuous podobna jest do struktury Present Simple.
Jednakże pomiędzy operatorem ‘be’ a imiesłowem biernym znajduje się słowo ‘being’,
którego nie należy tłumaczyć na język polski.
They are checking our passports. Our passports are being checked by them.
You are watching a comedy. A comedy is being watched by you.
I am eating a sandwich. A sandwich is being eaten by me.
Mike is reading a book. A book is being read by Mike.
178
179
Aby dobrze posługiwać się stroną bierną, niezbędna jest dobra znajomość struktur
czasowych oraz imiesłowu biernego czasowników. Czasowniki regularne tworzą tę
formę przy pomocy końcówki ‘-ed’, zaś imiesłów bierny czasowników nieregularnych
znajduje się w trzeciej części tabeli (str.188). Cechą charakterystyczną strony biernej
jest czasownik ‘be’, który występuje tutaj w funkcji operatora.
Struktura strony biernej czasu Past Simple podobna jest do struktury Present Simple.
Jedyną różnicą jest odmiana operatora ‘be’ - tutaj w czasie przeszłym.
Struktura strony biernej czasu Past Continuous podobna jest do struktury Past
Simple. Jedyną różnicą jest tutaj słowo ‘being’ znajdujące się pomiędzy operatorem,
a imiesłowem biernym. Słowa tego nie należy tłumaczyć na język polski.
You have locked the gate. The gate has been locked by you.
Mary has brought flowers. Flowers have been brought by Mary.
The Greys have sold the house. The house has been sold by the Greys.
Ronald has invited a lot of people. A lot of people have been invited by Ronald.
180
1. the car / buy / Mr Eliot The car has been ...................….... by ...…...............
2. the school / renovate / us ....................................................................................
3. the clock / set / Thomas ....................................................................................
4. the sweets / bring / aunt Sally ....................................................................................
5. the trees / destroy / a tornado ....................................................................................
6. the truth / reveal / the boys ....................................................................................
7. the printer / damage / you ....................................................................................
8. the gold medal / win / Peter ....................................................................................
181
Czasownik ‘wish’ służy do wyrażenia życzenia lub prośby. Oznacza on ‘życzyć sobie,
chcieć, pragnąć’ i może wystąpić z konstrukcją bezokolicznikową np.
Do konstrukcji takiej można także dodać dopełnienie, wyrażając w ten sposób życzenie
odnoszące się do innej osoby np.
Czasownik ‘wish’ jest także stosowany w konstrukcji, która służy do wyrażenia żalu lub
życzenia odnoszącego się do sytuacji, którą osoba mówiąca chciałaby móc zmienić.
Konstrukcja ta wymaga użycia czasu Past Simple po dopełnieniu.
Dopełnieniem w tej konstrukcji może być ta sama osoba co podmiot lub inna np.
I wish I had a driving license. - Żałuję / Szkoda, że nie mam prawa jazdy.
Chciałbym mieć prawo jazdy.
Tom wishes he could go with us. - Tom żałuje że nie może pojechać z nami.
Tom chciałby móc pojechać z nami.
I wish they didn’t make so much noise. - Chciałbym, aby oni nie robili tyle hałasu.
We wish our children were more diligent. - Szkoda, że nasze dzieci nie są bardziej
pilne. / Chcielibyśmy, aby nasze dzieci były bardziej pilne.
Osoba wyrażająca żal lub życzenie za pomocą takiej konstrukcji zwykle ma niewielką
nadzieję, że dana sytuacja ulegnie zmianie. Stąd, konstrukcja ta wyraża życzenie,
którego spełnienie wydaje się mało prawdopodobne.
Stanley’s friends don’t visit him often. Stanley wishes his friends visited him often.
Monica has too much work. Monica wishes she didn’t have so much work.
We live in an old house. We wish we didn’t live in an old house.
Our parents are so strict. We wish our parents were not so strict.
I am very shy. I wish I were not so shy. / I wish I were brave.
The Browns are not rich. The Browns wish they were rich.
182
IV. Dokończ zdania stosując podane czasowniki z konstrukcją ‘wish + Past Simple’.
earn more know karate learn harder look modern work longer
183
Konstrukcja ‘had better’ jest stosowana do wyrażania zaleceń, porad lub sugestii
odnoszących się do teraźniejszości lub przyszłości.
W zdaniu ‘had better’ oznacza ‘lepiej jeśli, lepiej będzie jeżeli itp.’
Konstrukcja ta posiada jednakową odmianę przy każdej osobie liczby pojedynczej
i mnogiej. Za słowem ‘better’ umieszcza się czasownik w niepełnym bezokoliczniku,
czyli bez partykuły ‘to’ np.
You had better clean the room before your parents come back.
Lepiej posprzątaj swój pokój, zanim twoi rodzice wrócą.
We’d better tell the truth. You’d better write your homework. I’d better go now.
Aby utworzyć formę przeczącą, należy dodać słowo ‘not’ przed czasownikiem np.
Zwykle nie tworzy się pytań do konstrukcji ‘had better’, jednakże istnieje konstrukcja:
184
IV. Napisz własne sugestie dla podanych osób stosując ‘had better (not)’.
185
Konstrukcję ‘It is (high) time’ stosuje się do wyrażenia polecenia wykonania czynności,
której czas właśnie nadszedł lub już minął.
W mowie potocznej zwykle stosuje się formę skróconą ‘It’s (high) time’ np.
It’s high time to switch off the TV. It’s high time to start learning English.
Konstrukcja ‘It is (high) time’ może występować z dopełnieniem, które zajmuje miejsce
za przyimkiem ‘for’ np.
Innym wariantem tej konstrukcji jest czas przeszły czasownika - Past Simple - zamiast
formy bezokolicznikowej.
Ten wariant konstrukcji stosuje się, aby podkreślić, iż wykonanie czynności jest już zbyt
mocno opóźnione.
186
II. Napisz zdania stosując konstrukcję ‘It’s high time + Past Simple’.
III. Napisz zdania stosując konstrukcję ‘It’s high time + Past Simple’.
IV. Napisz zdania z konstrukcją ‘It’s high time’ oraz podanymi czasownikami.
1. You still don’t know anybody here. It’s high time .................................... new friends.
2. The light is still on in the children’s room. .......................................................... it off.
3. The walls in our living room look horrible. .......................................................... them.
4. David is still in bed. .....................................................................................................
5. Your shoes look really bad. ........................................................................ new ones.
187
189
1 Zaimki osobowe
I.
II. 1. Are you happy, too? 2. are - Are they happy too? 3. is - Is Bob a director,
too?
4. are - Are the Greys busy, too? 5. is - Are bees insects, too? 6. is - Is her
sister in hospital, too? 7. is - Is Warsaw a capital, too? 8. are - Are tigers
dangerous, too? 9. is - Is gold cheap, too? 10. are - Are his clothes clean,
too? 11. are - Am I wrong, too? 12. is - Is your watch late, too?
191
III. 1 Where is Tom? 2. When is Easter? 3. Who is Mr Jones? 4. How old is Alice?
5. What are sparrows? 6. Where is Tokyo? 7. What are those? 8. Who is rich?
I. 1 Przykład 2. That is a parrot and this is a canary 3. This is a plane and that is
a balloon 4. That is a pencil and this is a rubber 5. This is a carrot and that is
an onion
II. 1 Przykład 2. Is that a watch? No, that isn’t a watch. 3. Is this an apple?
Yes, this is an apple. 4. Is that a knife? No, that isn’t a knife. 5. Is this
a candle? Yes, this is a candle. 6. Is that a statue? No, that isn’t a statue.
7. Is this an ant? Yes, this is an ant. 8. Is that a bridge? No, that isn’t a bridge.
9. Is this a doll? Yes, this is a doll. 10. Is that a river? No, that isn’t a river.
III. 1 Who is that? That is Mr Jones. 2. What is this? This is a watch. 3. Who is
this? This is William. 4. What is that? That is a penknife. 5. Who is that? That
is our cousin 6. What is this? This is a lizard 7. Who is that? That is Jenny.
8. What is this? This is an iron.
IV. 1 Yes, it is. No, it isn’t. 2. Yes, it is. No, it isn’t. 3. Yes, it is. No, it isn’t.
4. Yes, it is. No, it isn’t. 5. Yes, it is. No, it isn’t.
I. 1 Przykład 2. Those are boots and these are sandals. 3. These are beans and
those are peas. 4. Those are jumpers and these are cardigans. 5. These are
skis and those are skates. 6. Those are hills and these are mountains.
7. These are books and those are magazines. 8. Those are shops and these
are offices.
II. 1 Are these cornflakes? Yes, these are cornflakes. 2. Are those interesting
stories? No, those are not interesting stories. 3. Are these Peter’s stamps?
Yes, these are Peter’s stamps. 4. Are those dry towels? No, those are not dry
towels. 5. Are these our plates? Yes, these are our plates.
III. 1 What are these? These are onions. 2. Who are those? Those are our parents.
3. What are those? Those are blueberries. 4. Who are these? These are the
Blacks. 5. What are these? These are screws. 6. Who are those? Those are
my friends. 7. What are these? These are T-shirts. 8. Who are those? Those
are foreigners.
192
II. 1 Przykład 2. Those are old houses. 3. That is a beautiful picture. 4. These are
sweet pears. 5. This is a small room. 6. That is a dirty carpet. 7. Those are
clever children. 8. These are wooden chairs. 9. This is a kind neighbour.
10. That is a heavy suitcase.
III. 1 Przykład 2. Is that car cheap? No, it isn’t. 3. Are these boys friendly? Yes,
they are. 4. Are those girls shy? No, they aren’t. 5. Is that garden small? Yes,
it is. 6. Is this dog dangerous? No, it isn’t. 7. Are those shoes new? Yes, they
are. 8. Is that exercise hard? No, it isn’t. 9. Are these men honest? Yes, they
are. 10. Is this glass clean? No, it isn’t.
7 Zaimki dzierżawcze
I. 1 her 2. my 3. your 4. Their 5. our 6. Their 7. my, her 8. Our 9. their, their
10. his 11. their 12. Its, its 13. her, their 14. Its 15. his
II. Mr Black has got his tools in a box. He has got his books on a shelf. Lisa has got
her dolls in her room. She has got her dress in a wardrobe. She has got her
pens in her pen case. Tim and Jake have got their pets at home. They have got
their toys on the floor. They have got their coats in the hall. You have got your
fruit on the plate. You have got your pencils in the drawer. You have got your
lamp on your desk. We have got our sandwiches in the bag. We have got our
pictures on the wall. We have got our photos in the album.
I. 1 Przykład 2. That blue cap is yours. 3. Is this pocket money hers? 4. These
rooms are not ours. 5. This house is its. 6. Are those sandwiches theirs?
7. That bus ticket is not mine. 8. These new books are yours. 9. Is that cup of
tea mine? 10. This suitcase is not ours.
193
III. 1 his, mine 2. his, ours 3. your, hers 4. hers 5. hers 6. mine 7. ours 8. theirs
9. mine 10. his 11. our, theirs 12. ours
II. 1 Przykład 2. Those are the people’s suitcases. 3. This is Adam’s locker.
4. These are Mrs Brown’s glasses. 5. Those are the boys’ dirty shoes. 6. That is
my baby’s yellow cap. 7. This is Mark’s record player. 8. These are my
friends’ photographs. 9. That is Mr Lee’s motorcycle. 10. Those are our
daughters’ dresses.
III. 1 This is Harry’s key ring. 2. These aren’t Mrs Blue’s children. 3. Is this
Pauline’s type writer? 4. That isn’t Muriel’s washing machine. 5. Are these the
students’ books?
IV. 1 This shirt is Robert’s. 2. Those papers are the directors’. 3. That clock is my
grandmother’s. 4. These cards are the players’. 5. This idea is Mrs Johnson’s
I. 1 him 2. her 3. them 4. them 5. her. 6. him 7. them 8. them 9. her 10. it
III. 1 przykład 2. us, them 3. her, him 4. you, us 5. them, her 6. me, it 7. us, you
8. them, him 9. her, me 10. him, them 11. me, her 12. it, you 13. us, him
14. me, them 15. us, it
194
III. 1 Przykład 2. them, us 3. him, her 4. him, them 5. us, him 6. you, him
7. them, her 8. him, us 9. me, them 10. you, them
12 Zaimki zwrotne
II. 1 me, you 2. themselves, them 3. herself, himself 4. ourselves 5. you, myself
6. himself 7. us, yourself 8. me, yourselves 9. yourself 10. herself
III. 1 each other 2. yourself 3. each other 4. myself 5. each other 6. herself
7. each other 8. myself 9. himself 10. each other 11. each other 12. himself
I. 1 Is there a packet of biscuits in the cupboard? 2. Are there any apples in the
shop? 3. Are there pyramids in Poland? 4. Is there a blackboard in this
classroom? 5. Are there customers in the department store? 6. Are there
sweets in the packet? 7. Is there a castle on the hill? 8. Is there a toyshop in
the town?
II. 1 In Tom’s village, there are (some) farms. In Tom’s village, there are (some)
farm animals. In Tom’s village, there is a lake. In Tom’s village, there are hills.
In Tom’s village, there are many fields.
In the city centre, there is a town hall. In the city centre, there are arcades.
In the city centre, there is a sweet shop. In the city centre, there is a fountain.
In the city centre, there is a museum.
In the suburbs, there are houses. In the suburbs, there are factories. In the
suburbs, there are forests. In the suburbs, there is a river. In the suburbs, there
is an airport.
1. No, there isn’t. 2. No, there aren’t. 3. No, there isn’t. 4. No, there aren’t.
5. No, there isn’t. 6. No, there aren’t.
III. 1 There is 2. There is not 3. Are there 4. There is not 5. There are not
6. There is 7. Is there 8. There are not
195
I. 1 There was 2. there were 3. There were 4. there were 5. there was 6. There
was 7. There were 8. there was
II. Twenty years ago in Hampton, there was a pool. There were four churches.
There was a zoo. There were five schools.
Twenty years ago in Mersey, there was town hall. There was a museum. There
were two libraries. There were three stores.
1. No, there was not. 2. No, there were not. 3. No, there was not. 4. No, there
were not.
III. 1 Was there 2. There were 3. There were not 4. There were not 5. there was
6. Was there 7. There were not 8. Were there
15 Zaimek ‘it’
II. 1 What time is it? It is five o’clock. 2. How far is it? It is four kilometres. 3. How
high is it? It is sixty metres high. 4. What day was it yesterday? It was
Wednesday. 5. How cold is it? It is ten degrees. 6. What time is it? It is
midday. 7. What season is it? It is winter. 8. How deep is it? It is eight metres
deep.
I.
196
I.
II. 1 some, a 2. a, some 3. any, any 4. any, any 5. some, some 6. any, some
7. some, a 8. any, some 9. some, a 10. some, any
III. 1 There is some fruit juice and some jam and a bottle of milk. 2. There are some
magazines and a sandwich and some fruit. 3. There is some sand and
some grass and some keys and a ticket. 4. There is some sugar and a jar of
honey and some flour.
III. 1 I never eat dinner at home. 2. He showed me a funny photo. 3. OK 4. Did you
eat chips and a hotdog? 5. David likes drinking cold water.
197
IV. 1 A baker makes bread. 2. A piano is an instrument. 3. I ate a bun for breakfast.
4. She bought an album on Friday. 5. A dictionary is a useful thing.
II. 1 The shop where she works is on the right. 2. Patrick went to hospital after his
accident. 3. I live in Poland. 4. We would like to bathe in the sea in summer.
5. Peter is the most intelligent boy in the class. 6. Look at the sky. 7. The keys
that I found belong to Mr Creek. 8. We spent August in London. 9. There is
(some) milk in the jug on the table. 10. Cathy ate dinner and went to church.
III. 1 Cats don’t eat vegetables. They eat fish. 2. What is on TV in the afternoon?
3. The family who live next door are very friendly. 4. What is the smallest country
in the world. 5. At the end of the journey, they discovered an island. 6. She
always plays the guitar in the evening. 7. A good teacher should understand
students. 8. We all went to the mountains in winter. 9. The police caught
a thief last night. 10. He bought a shirt in a/the shop in the city centre.
III. 1 No, the Greens have no grandchildren. 2. No, there is no milk in the fridge.
3. No, there are no tourists in the hotel. 4. No, Adam had no luck. 5. No, there
was no money in the wallet. 6. No, Betty had got no pets at home.
7. No, there are no cherries on the tree. 8. No, there is no good news for you.
IV. 1 some, any 2. any, no 3. any, some 4. some, no 5. no, some 6. some, any
7. some, no 8. any, no
198
II. 1 Yes, there is a lot of butter in the tube. 2. Yes, there were a lot of people at the
concert. 3. Yes, I have got a lot of good games. 4. No, the guests did not eat
much meat. 5. Yes, there are a lot of vegetables in the shop. 6. Yes, Gina
knows a lot of important people. 7. No, there is not much sunshine outside.
8. No, I have not got much washing powder.
III. 1 How many cats has Debbie got? 2. How much food is there in the fridge?
3. How many phone cards did Sam give you? 4. How much printing paper do
they use? 5. How many letters did you write to your friends? 6. How much
money does Mr Black earn?
I. 1 a few people 2. a little honey 3. a little bread 4. a few clouds 5. a little milk
6. a few trees
II. 1 few friends 2. little time 3. few biscuits 4. little rain 5. little money 6. few
places
IV. 1 little 2. a few 3. little 4. few 5. a few 6. little 7. little 8. few 9. a little, a little
10. few
I.
199
IV. 1 more exhausting 2. more difficult 3. the most exciting 4. more comfortable
5. most important
II. 1 more beautifully 2. the most slowly 3. harder 4. the most fluently 5. more
politely 6. the most brightly
200
26 Stopniowanie nieregularne
III. 1 the most 2. less 3. more 4. farther 5. worse 6. the least 7. the most 8. the
farthest
I. Przykłady zdań:
Maggie isn’t as old as Cindy and Charles (are). Maggie is as tall as Cindy (is).
Cindy is as polite as Maggie (is). Charles isn’t so polite as Cindy and Maggie
(are). Cindy is as punctual as Charles (is). Maggie isn’t as punctual as Cindy and
Charles (are).
II. 1 Mr Connor is not so rich as Mr Stevenson (is). 2. Your grandfather isn’t as old
as my grandfather (is). 3. Silver isn’t as expensive as gold (is). 4. We haven’t
got so much money as our neighbours (have). 5. Walking isn’t as exhausting
as cycling (is).
III. 1 Horses aren’t as heavy as elephants. 2. Poland isn’t as big as the USA.
3. Africa isn’t as cold as the Antarctic. 4. A bicycle isn’t as expensive as a car.
5. Classical music isn’t as popular as rock. 6. Sugar is as sweet as honey.
7. A sea isn’t as big as an ocean. 8. Toys aren’t as useful as computers.
9. Leaves are as green as grass. 10. Sailing boats aren’t as fast as motorboats.
II. 1 funny enough 2. attractive enough 3. easy enough 4. fast enough 5. ripe
enough 6. brave enough
III. 1 too little 2. too far 3. too busy 4. too expensive 5. too dark 6. too old
201
II. 1 The noise was so big that I could not hear anything. 2. John ran so quickly that
he set a new world record. 3. The music was so loud that their neighbours
were angry. 4. It is raining so heavily that we must stay at home.
5. His glasses were so dirty that he couldn’t see anything.
III. 1 such a good restaurant that 2. such a bad dog that 3. such a warm jacket that
4. such nice people that 5. such an exciting game that 6. such important
documents that
III. 1 the other 2. others 3. the other 4. other 5. the others 6. the other 7. others
8. The other
IV. 1 the others 2. another/the other 3. other 4. the others 5. another/the other
6. the other 7. another/the other 8. (The) other
202
I. 1 George has got nothing to do. 2. Our parents went nowhere last week.
3. There was nobody in the bookshop. 4. Jules did nothing in the garden.
5. I know no one here. 6. The people have got nowhere to go. 7. There is
nothing to eat. 8. I saw nobody in the street.
II. 1 Adam travelled nowhere last year. 2. I know nothing about Mrs Spears.
3. There is nobody in the pantry. 4. The minister said nothing. 5. Tom is going
nowhere tomorrow. 6. She met nobody at the dances.
III. 1 went nowhere. 2. has got nothing 3. have got nobody 4. bought nothing
5. is going nowhere 6. saw nobody 7. are doing nothing 8. won nothing
I. 1. every week 2. Every product 3. every page 4. every song 5. Every door
6. every country 7. Every compartment 8. every decision
203
I.
at the dentist on the table at university
on the floor on/at the coast on a shelf
in a shop in bed on the left
in the sky in Australia on a taxi
at the door at the bus-stop at the border
II. 1 Alice is in the park. 2. We met Mr Grey at the station. 3. Van Gogh’s pictures
are in a museum. 4. She lost her purse on a train. 5. Clouds are in the sky.
6. I buy envelopes at a stationer’s. 7. Tom studies at university. 8. I put the
books on the desk.
I.
204
III. 1 I have known Jeff for two years. 2. Alice has lived in London since 1983.
3. You have been busy since early morning. 4. Jack has learned Russian for two
months. 5. We have worked together for many years.
6. Mr Lee has played golf since last summer.
IV. 1 I stayed in Paris from March till April. 2. Carol has been abroad since 2001.
3. Adam slept from 1 till 4 p.m. 4. Eva has known Peter for one year.
5. Jim has been married since last May.
I. 1 Tom is listening to music. 2. They are going to school. 3. Ann is looking for
her bag. 4. Frank smiled at me. 5. He is preparing for an exam. 6. They
asked for a ride. 7. Eva is laughing at a joke. 8. Sam is quarrelling with Tom.
III. 1 to 2. to 3. for 4. to 5. for 6. on 7. with 8. with 9. for 10. on 11. for 12. for
13. for 14. at 15. with 16. from 17. at 18. to 19. to 20. at
205
I. 1 No, you are in danger. 2. She paid in cash. 3. No, I am on a diet. 4. No, it was
on time. 5. I took it by mistake. 6. Yes, he is in good/perfect condition.
40 Pytania z przyimkami
I. 1 Who is James playing with? 2. What are you interested in? 3. Who did Linda
dance with? 4. What are you looking for? 5. Who did Brian speak about?
6. What is she waiting for? 7. Who was Tom angry with? 8. What are you afraid
of? 9. Who did they quarrel with? 10. What does David spend his money on?
II. 1 What are you scared of? 2. Who is Joan smiling at? 3. What did he suffer
from? 4. Who is Mrs Black proud of? 5. What is Eva tired of? 6. Who did they
shout at? 7. What is he thinking about/of? 8. Who do you agree with?
III. 1 Who did you write a letter to? 2. What is Andy used to? 3. Who does Mike
depend on? 4. What are you laughing at? 5. What are they looking at?
6. Who does this watch belong to? 7. What are you responsible for? 8. Who
does Jenny live with?
I. 1 Jack can play both the piano and the guitar. 2. We visited both Madrid and
Barcelona. 3. She speaks both English and French. 4. I went both to the
baker’s and to the chemist’s. 5. Sue drives both the Fiat and the Volvo.
6. Mrs Higgins bought both roses and tulips. 7. You met both Adam and
Thomas. 8. I am going to keep both a dog and a cat.
II. 1 You will talk to both Peter and James. 2. You can visit either Spain or Greece.
3. Fred bought both a red pullover and a white one. 4. I will take either some
juice or some Cola. 5. You may get both a lollipop and an ice cream. 6. Let’s
visit both uncle Jim and aunt Sophia. 7. Get either on a bus or on a train.
8. The Greens had both a cottage and a flat.
206
IV. 1 Either of us is brave. 2. Both of you came late. 3. Neither of them likes tea.
4. Both of us love pets. 5. Neither of them won. 6. Either of us speaks French.
7. Neither of you works. 8. Both of us love swimming.
I. 1 We ate both some soup and some meat. 2. Carol can speak both German and
Spanish. 3. Mr Wise both practises tennis and plays golf. 4. The children both
watched TV and listened to music. 5. The trip was both interesting and
educative. 6. I’m using both the computer and the printer. 7. Monica is both
clever and responsible. 8. The artist painted both portraits and landscapes.
II. 1 Jim’s father is either a pilot or a navigator. 2. He either got up late or fell ill.
3. Sandra is either sleeping or relaxing. 4. The pullover either has shrunk or is
the wrong size. 5. Bring me either a cup or a glass. 6. Mr Beaver teaches
either biology or chemistry. 7. We will either go by bus or have a walk. 8. Mick
wears either glasses or contact lenses.
III. 1 You neither do shopping nor clean the house. 2. Sheila is neither an actress
nor a singer. 3. The people were neither polite nor friendly. 4. We neither
watched TV nor listened to music. 5. I can neither draw nor paint. 6. Their
parents neither wrote a letter nor sent a parcel. 7. Nigel is neither strong nor
brave. 8. The man had neither money nor a place to stay in.
IV. 1 both … and 2. neither … nor 3. neither … nor 4. both … and 5. neither …
nor 6. both … and 7. neither … nor 8. neither … nor
I. 1 This is the boy who has got a dog. 2. This is the girls who is wearing glasses.
3. These are the children who play with us. 4. This is the man who writes books.
5. Those are the people who gave us a map. 6. That is the woman who won the
prize.
II. 1 That is the dictionary which cost a lot. 2. These are the photos which John
took. 3. This is the house which they are going to sell. 4. That is the machine
which has broken down. 5. Those are the keys which I lost. 6. These are the
books which are at half price.
207
I. 1 This is the man whose wife is a dentist. 2. These are the people whose house
is new. 3. That is the boy whose dog bit me. 4. That is the woman whose hair
is blond. 5. That is the artist whose pictures we sell. 6. This is the poet whose
poems are great.
II. 1. This is the writer whose books I like. 2. That is the neighbour whose car we
bought. 3. Those are the people whose son you know. 4. That is the musician
whose music we love. 5. This is the friends whose lawnmower we use.
6. This is the woman whose children I teach.
III. 1. This is the car whose bumper is broken. 2. This is the mirror whose frame is
wooden. 3. We have got a dog whose hair is long. 4. I have got a pen whose
nib is golden. 5. You are reading a book whose cover is torn. 6. This is the
table whose surface is scratched.
IV. 1. Przykład 2. This Paula whose brother keeps a turtle. 3. This is Jim whose
best friend lives in Paris. 4. This is Stanley whose father works in a bank.
5. This is Betty whose sister is an athlete. 6. This is Mr Bean whose daughter
studies history.
V. 1. This is the village where I was born. 2. That is the hotel where Ms Taylor is
staying. 3. This is the town where an accident happened. 4. This is the factory
where John’s father works. 5. This is the dormitory where our students live.
I. 1 George is tall and slim but his brother is short and fat. 2. We laughed at the
joke because it was very funny. 3. She opened the fridge and took out a bottle
of milk. 4. We came one hour late because we had missed the bus. 5. Don’t
touch the dog because it may bite you. 6. There was no wind but we went
sailing, anyway. 7. I didn’t buy the camera because the price was too high.
8. The printer was out of order and I couldn’t make any copies.
208
I. 1 have got a driving licence 2. has got a husband 3. have got a phone card
4. has got glasses 5. have got money 6. have got a guide
II. 1. Has Harold got two brothers? 2. Have we got our raincoats? 3. Has Mrs Dean
got her own office. 4. Have you got sandwiches? 5. Has Adam got a few good
friends? 6. Have I got a big garden?
III. 1. Does Monica have a colourful dress? 2. Do I have many toys in my room?
3. Does Mr Howard have four children? 4. Do they have a lot of free time?
5. Do you have a calculator? 6. Does the boy have a rabbit?
IV. 1. Przykład 2. has not got 3. does not have/has not 4. do not have/have not
5. do not have/have not 6. have not got 7. does not have/has not 8. has not got
9. do not have/have not 10. do not have/have not
I. 1. had got cows and pigs. 2. had got a stethoscope 3. had got a truck
4. had got a camera 5. had got a piano 6. had got a gun
III. 1. Przykład 2. Had they got … 3. Had you/Did you have … 4. Had he/Did he
have … 5. Had I/Did I have … 6. Had Tom got … 7. Had we/Did we have …
8. Had Rosy got …
IV. 1. Przykład 2. had not/did not have 3. had not got 4. had not/did not have
5. had not/did not have 6. had not got 7. had not got 8. had not got
209
I. Przykłady zdań:
1. I always have bread and butter, sausages and some milk for breakfast.
2. I never have hamburgers and Coke for breakfast. 3. I often have a chicken
and potatoes for dinner. 4. I seldom have a vegetable salad for dinner.
5. I always have some coffee for lunch. 6. I sometimes have meat for lunch.
7. I usually have rolls and cottage cheese for supper. 8. I never have cocoa for
supper.
II. 1. Do you have coffee for breakfast? 2. Does Mike have potatoes for dinner?
3. Does Sue have crispy bread for supper? 4. Do they have cereals for
breakfast? 5. Do you have a fruit salad for dinner? 6. Does Ann have yoghurt
for lunch? 7. Does Mr Lee have pizza for supper? 8. Do we have tomato soup
for dinner?
III. 1. does not have 2. do not have 3. do not have 4. does not have 5. do not have
6. does not have
IV. 1. had a rest 2. have a baby 3. did not have fun 4. has a cold 5. have a walk
I. 1. live, come 2. likes, prefers 3. go, study 4. rides, drives 5. play, watch
6. rises, sets 7. drink, eat 8. writes, reads 9. buy, cook 10. run, escapes
II. 1. Does Robert do his homework everyday? 2. Do Mr Jean and Mrs Holly live in
the house? 3. Do you play the guitar? 4. Does our neighbour keep bees?
5. Do I hate porridge? 6. Do we work on Saturdays? 7. Does Eva study history?
8. Does it usually get cold in autumn?
210
IV. 1. Vegetarians do not eat meat. 2. A pianist does not play the violin. 3. Salt
does not taste sweet. 4. It does not snow in summer. 5. People do not live on
Mars. 6. The Germans do not speak Dutch.
II. 1. Adam is reading a book at the moment. 2. You are visiting us next Sunday.
3. Sandra is sleeping now. 4. I am helping my parents at the moment.
5. They are looking at you. 6. It is getting cold.
III. 1. Lisa is writing. 2. Mark is eating ice cream. 3. Sue and Rob are walking.
4. Eric is swimming. 5. Cathy is reading. 6. Tom and Eva are doing exercise.
IV. 1. am playing, are watching 2. are cooking, is resting 3. are painting, is talking
4. is shining, is raining 5. are sailing, are sunbathing
III. 1. No, he is not swimming now. 2. No, they are not walking. 3. No, I am not
studying. 4. No, he is not drinking milk. 5. No, they are not shouting.
6. No, it isn’t shining at present. 7. No, we are not going to Amsterdam.
8. No, it is not flying.
IV. 1. Yes, I am./No, I am not. 2. Yes, she is./No, she is not. 3. Yes, she is./No, she
is not. 4. Yes, he is./No, he is not. 5. Yes, I am./No, I am not. 6. Yes, he is./
No, he is not. 7. Yes, it is./No, it is not. 8. Yes, they are./No, they are not.
211
II. 1. I like it. 2. OK. 3. Is Eric sleeping at the moment? 4. OK. 5. I see Peter ...
6. OK. 7. They usually come late. 8. This woman does not understand Italian.
9. … it is raining 10. OK.
III. 1. lives 2. do not usually come 3. are playing 4. Does Jenny like 5. do not
speak 6. is repairing 7. always go 8. is riding 9. am wearing
10. is not doing 11. knows 12. Do you believe 13. are resting 14. Are your
friends travelling 15. never cooks
I. 1. Did Helen go to Paris last Monday? 2. Did I buy a new book yesterday?
3. Did Mr Bloggs open his shop at ten? 4. Did we meet Alex at a party?
5. Did you speak to Mrs Harris last week? 6. Did it snow last month?
7. Did I make a mistake? 8. Did she do shopping one hour ago?
II. 1. Przykład 2. Did Betty read a magazine, too? 3. Did your wife work late, too?
4. Did Mr Sparks buy a car, too? 5. Did you go for a walk, too? 6. Did the other
children sleep in a tent, too? 7. Did Susan paint flowers, too? 8. Did Ronald
wear glasses, too?
III. 1. Przykład 2. Sue did not buy a dress. She bought shoes. 3. You did not watch
a film. You watched cartoons. 4. Frank did not go to Holland. He went to Spain.
5. We did not play football. We played basketball. 6. Joe did not meet Helen. He
met Linda. 7. It did not snow. It rained. 8. They did not miss a train. They
missed a bus.
212
I. 1. I was talking on the phone. 2. Jenny was reading a newspaper. 3. You were
doing your homework. 4. Uncle John was chopping firewood. 5. Fred and Tim
were quarrelling. 6. It was raining. 7. We were playing football.
8. They were making a snowman. 9. Your dog was barking. 10. Mrs Brush was
cleaning her house .
II. 1. was playing 2. were doing 3. was watching 4. were snoring 5. was repairing
6. was going 7. was ringing 8. was beating
III. 1. was doing 2. was raining 3. were driving 4. were fighting 5. was studying
6. was landing
II. 1. Was Brian painting the walls … 2. Were the Greens dancing ... 3. Was Tom
resting … 4. Was Mr Dean waiting ... 5. Was Sarah cooking … 6. Were you
sleeping … 7. Were we talking ... 8. Was the wind blowing …
III. 1. was not reading 2. were not playing 3. was not raining 4. was not listening
5. were not writing 6. were not jogging 7. was not washing 8. were not eating
213
I. 1. came 2. met, was going 3. was working 4. was having, arrived 5. were you
doing 6. was raining, were driving 7. didn’t write 8. ate 9. told 10. saw, was
smoking
II. 1. was waiting 2. were you watching 3. lent 4. were singing 5. Did Adam want
6. rang/was ringing, answered 7. were having 8. did not tell 9. read 10. did not
understand, said/was saying
III. 1. woke, looked, saw, was shining, were playing, were building, was carrying,
were building
2. went, travelled, were flying, started, went, were shaking, were trying, calmed,
landed
3. met, was jogging, told, wanted, invited
I. 1. have 2. has 3. have 4. have 5. has 6. has 7. has 8. have 9. have 10. has
II.
III. 1. George has just cleaned his room. 2. You have already eaten your lunch.
3. We have missed our bus. 4. I have just taken a photo. 5. Mr Grey has already
opened his shop. 6. My parents have bought a new house. 7. The thief has
stolen our money. 8. She has forgotten my phone number. 9. Ann and Sue
have watched the game. 10. He has just read the long story. 11. Nick has
broken his leg. 12. I have already seen the comedy. 13. They have brought
some food. 14. Mr Jones has repaired my car. 15. The children have already
got up.
214
II. 1. Has Alice ever eaten snails? 2. Have you ever watched the comedy?
3. Has Rob ever missed his school bus? 4. Have/Has the team ever lost a game?
5. Have the people ever been to Poland? 6. Has the dog ever bitten you?
7. Has Adam ever made a bonfire? 8. Have you ever worked in a factory?
9. Have I ever met Ms Jones? 10. Have they ever stayed alone?
III. 1. No, he has not taken any photos. 2. No, I have not been to Las Vegas.
3. No, she has not cooked dinner. 4. No, they have not moved out.
5. No, we have not forgotten our keys. 6. No, the child has not broken his arm.
7. No, they have not written any letters. 8. No, it has not stopped snowing.
IV. 1. Przykład 2. No, Jim has never met Mr Clinton. 3. No, Lisa has never gone
sailing. 4. No, they have never been to Thailand. 5. No, I have never seen
a ghost.
II. 1. went 2. have lived 3. sold 4. visited 5. worked 6. has known 7. borrowed
8. has just met 9. lived 10. have gone 11. discovered 12. has broken
13. have been 14. started 15. has caught
III. 1. Mike has lived abroad since 1997. 2. He travelled to Greece last summer.
3. You have learned/learnt German for four years. 4. We have been friends
since 2001. 5. Ann passed her exams a month ago. 6. Kevin has painted
pictures for six years. 7. I have been ill since yesterday. 8. My friend has just
lost his passport.
I. 1. Adam has been telling jokes. 2. We have been cooking lunch. 3. They have
been playing basketball. 4. I have been cleaning the cellar. 5. You have been
watching television. 6. Mary has been getting ready. 7. Our parents have been
travelling. 8. The dog has been swimming. 9. The children have been making
noise. 10. It has been snowing.
215
III. 1. … has been sunbathing. 2. … have been repairing the engine. 3. … have been
dancing all night. 4. … have been walking in the rain. 5. … have been playing
games.
IV. 1. have been quarrelling 2. have been working 3. has been doing 4. have been
lying 5. has been writing 6. have been hiring 7. have been learning 8. has
been playing
I. 1. Have you been watching cartoons? 2. Has Peter been playing outdoors?
3. Have we been walking fast? 4. Have I been disturbing you? 5. Has Mr Brown
been driving home? 6. Have the boys been playing football? 7. Has it been
snowing? 8. Have they been building a cottage? 7. Has Ann been learning?
8. Have the people been singing?
II. 1. I haven’t been writing a letter. 2. Susan hasn’t been cooking dinner.
3. My friends haven’t been waiting for me. 4. Alex hasn’t been sleeping.
5. The dogs haven’t been barking. 6. It hasn’t been raining. 7. You haven’t been
taking photographs. 8. Mrs Lewis hasn’t been lying in the sun. 9. The baby
hasn’t been crying. 10. We haven’t been listening to music.
III. 1. Has Michael been learning mathematics for thirty minutes? 2. Has Rita been
sitting in her room for two hours? 3. Have the Greys been travelling in Australia
for six days? 4. Has Michael been studying hard for six days? 5. Has Rita
been reading a book for thirty minutes? 6. Have the Greys been doing
sightseeing for two hours?
I. 1. When did you meet Muriel? 2. When did Ms Dean fall ill? 3. When did Adam
take his exams? 4. When did the dog bite you? 5. When did she buy the
dress? 6. When did they leave home? 7. When did the guests arrive?
8. When did I go to hospital?
II. 1. How long has Tom been abroad? 2. How long have you known Mr Green?
3. How long has Paula studied/been studying art? 4. How long have they lived/
been living in Tokyo? 5. How long have we travelled/been travelling?
6. How long have the men waited/been waiting for us? 7. How long have I
216
III. 1. did Dorothy finish 2. have they renovated/been renovating 3. has your father
been 4. did Mr Parker write 5. have you dated/been dating 6. have the people
stood/been standing 7. did they find 8. has John worked/been working
IV. 1. How long has Tim been living in Spain? 2. When did you take these photos?
3. How long have you been resting? 4. When did Greg break his leg?
5. How long have they had this car? 6. How long has the boy been crying?
7. When did Alice go to Sweden? 8. How long has it been raining?
I. 1. I will paint the walls pink. 2. Robert will arrive late. 3. The Gordons will travel
by car. 4. You will miss your plane. 5. He will open a new shop. 6. Helen will
help us. 7. It will be cold. 8. They will play together. 9. We will have a party.
10. Mrs Dylan will go shopping.
II. Robbie will sleep long tomorrow. He will go to the beach next Saturday. He will
start school in two years.
Sandra will come home late tomorrow. She will clean her room next Saturday.
She will finish studying in two years.
Sue and Joe will go shopping tomorrow. They will have a party next Saturday.
They will get married in two years.
III. 1. will get 2. will be 3. will shine 4. will repair 5. will miss 6. will visit 7. will take
8. will give
I. 1. Will Sarah go sunbathing tomorrow? 2. Will Jack play golf next Sunday?
3. Will it be cold next month? 4. Will the sun shine in spring? 5. Will you visit me
next weekend? 6. Will the men repair the road soon? 7. Will they get married
next year? 8. Will I go to university in two years? 9. Will we watch TV in the
evening? 10. Will the temperature fall tomorrow?
II. 1. Sarah will not go sunbathing tomorrow. 2. Jack will not play golf next Sunday.
3. It will not be cold next month. 4. The sun will not shine in spring. 5. You will
not visit me next weekend. 6. The men will not repair the road soon.
7. They will not get married next year. 8. I will not go to university in two years.
9. We will not watch TV in the evening. 10. The temperature will not fall tomorrow.
217
I. 1. Monica is going to become a model. 2. You are going to pay a fine. 3. We are
going to have a party. 4. I am going to climb a mountain. 5. Jack is going to
swim in the sea. 6. They are going to buy a house. 7. It is going to snow.
8. She is going to sneeze. 9. Your baby is going to cry. 10. Ann and Paul are
going to get engaged.
II. Rosy is going to do shopping tomorrow. She is going to visit her aunt next
Sunday. She is going to take driving lessons next year.
David is going to get up early tomorrow. He is going to cook dinner next Sunday.
He is going to start learning French next year.
The Greens are going to clean their backyard tomorrow. They are going to have
a picnic next Sunday. They are going to sell their house next year.
III. 1. Thomas is going to catch a cold. 2. I am going to fail the test. 3. The plane is
going to crash. 4. You are going to get sunburnt. 5. We are going to get into
trouble.
I. 1. Is Eva going to watch TV this evening? 2. Are you going to clean your room
tomorrow? 3. Is Mr Hopkins going to retire next year? 4. Is it going to get
colder soon? 5. Is he going to help his parents tomorrow? 6. Is your brother
going to get married soon?
II. 1. I am not going to relax next Saturday. 2. You are not going to become a vet.
3. We are not going to buy a new house next year. 4. George is not going to
record a song this week. 5. The Greys are not going to have a party tonight.
6. The cat is not going to eat meat.
III. 1. Is Diane going to buy a new coat tomorrow? 2. Is Rick going to buy a car
soon? 3. Are our neighbours going to buy a dog? 4. Is Diane going to change
her job soon? 5. Is Rick going to hire a flat next week? 6. Are our neighbours
going to work in their garden tomorrow?
218
II. 1. will be 2. is visiting/is going to visit 3. are leaving 4. will lose 5. is going to
sleep 6. will go 7. is giving 8. am going to lose 9. is going to buy 10. will find
III. 1. am helping 2. will call 3. will rain 4. am going, are coming 5. is going to retire
6. am meeting
70 Czasowniki modalne
I. 1. Przykład 2. I can draw but I can’t paint. 3. Brian can ride a bicycle but he can’t
drive a car. 4. We can swim but we can’t sail a boat. 5. You can ski but you
can’t skate. 6. Tommy can speak but he can’t write. 7. They can serve food
but they can’t cook. 8. The cat can jump high but it can’t run very fast.
II. 1. Przykład 2. he could play the guitar 3. he could cook 4. she could write
poems 5. we could build one 6. I could repair clocks 7. they could play it
8. it could speak
IV. 1. Could, could 2. can’t 3. could, can’t 4. couldn’t 5. can’t 6. couldn’t 7. can’t
8. couldn’t
I. 1. Przykład 2. Tom may ride a bike but he may not drive a car. 3. We may go to
the cinema but we may not go to a disco. 4. Eva may sunbathe but she may
not swim in the sea. 5. The girl may eat chocolate but she may not drink Coke.
219
II. 1. May I get another piece of cake? 2. May I bathe in the sea? 3. May I go to
a party? 4. May I watch films at night? 5. May I have some ice cream?
6. May I invite my friends? 7. May I use the computer? 8. May I borrow the book?
III. 1. Adam may have your tickets. 2. Mr Collins may be at work. 3. They may
come on Monday. 4. Brian may not like porridge. 5. We may be wrong.
6. I may lose the first place. 7. The children may know the truth. 8. Sue may
lend us some money.
IV. 1. might be hot 2. might win 3. might catch a cold 4. might have an accident
5. might get angry 6. might break
I. A nurse must look after ill people. A postman must deliver letters.
A policeman must keep law and order. A soldier must protect his country.
A gardener must prune trees. An architect must design buildings.
A secretary must type letters. A chef must prepare meals.
II. 1. Przykład. 2. The secretary must type letters but she does not have to write
reports. 3. The janitor must look after the school keys but he does not have to
clean the classrooms. 4. You must eat fruit but you do not have to drink milk.
5. We must pay contributions but we do not have to attend every meeting.
III. 1. Paul mustn’t drink cold water. 2. Ann mustn’t bring the cat home.
3. The pupils mustn’t make noise. 4. Bob mustn’t tread on the lawn.
5. Adam mustn’t use Rick’s computer. 6. Rita mustn’t take off the plaster.
7. Jim mustn’t touch the dog. 8. Betty mustn’t cross the street.
IV. 1. have to 2. do not have to 3. Does Michael have to 4. does not have to
5. Do we have to
I. 1. Przykład 2. Sportsmen should practise a lot but they should not take drugs.
3. You should learn hard but you should not read books at night. 4. Linda should
take her dog out but she should not go out without a coat. 5. We should ask
the teacher questions but we should not make noise.
220
I. 1. I used to have a lot of friends in London. 2. James used to tell lies. 3. Harry
used to be a good boy. 4. We used to plant many trees. 5. Monica used to buy
a lot of dresses. 6. They used to go fishing together. 7. You used to listen to
classical music. 8. Eva used to eat a lot of sweets.
III. Five years a go I did not use to have a car. I did not use to go to a swimming
pool. I did not use to like Chinese food. I did not use to work hard. I did not use
to play in the casino.
I. 1. Tommy would like to get a new bicycle. 2. I would like to travel all over the
world. 3. We would like to have our own garden. 4. Ms Harris would like to find
a good job. 5. You would like to have more free time.
II. 1. Would the Greens like to grow vegetables? 2. Would Cindy like to study law?
3. Would the children like to watch cartoons? 4. Would Joan and Mike like to
get engaged? 5. Would Robert like to be a driver?
III. 1. would not like to go to school 2. would not like to get stuck 3. would not like to
sail in a storm. 4. would not like to give bad marks 5. would not like to fly in
bad weather 6. would not like to go to war
221
II. 1. haven’t they 2. aren’t I 3. did you 4. will we 5. would you 6. have they
7. wouldn’t you 8. am I 9. didn’t you 10. will we
III. 1. didn’t they 2. is she 3. hasn’t he 4. will you 5. aren’t I 6. was she 7. did they
8. isn’t she 9. can’t he 10. weren’t they 11. should I 12. is it 13. wouldn’t you
14. didn’t they 15. has she
I. 1. has 2. are 3. was 4. does 5. are 6. does 7. can 8. will 9. have 10. would
78 Tryb warunkowy I
III. 1. gets, will be 2. starts, will stay 3. will not go, do not do 4. will give, park
5. does not wash, will have to 6. teases, will bite 7. will visit, have 8. do not eat,
will be 9. will not help, am 10. do not take, will get
222
79 Tryb warunkowy II
III. 1. was/were, would 2. would not work, was/were 3. would get, stopped 4. had,
would be 5. would not jog, was/were 6. would not know, did not work 7. would
come, were not 8. behaved, would not punish 9. had, would write 10. would
not look, cut
IV. 1. Tom would not be sad if he had more friends. 2. Joe would not come late if he
got up earlier. 3. Alice would not be so fat if she stopped overeating. 4. The
teacher would not reprimand us so often if we behaved better. 5. My father
would not have to get up at dawn if he did not travel to work 100 kilometres.
80 Bezokolicznik i ‘Gerund’
223
81 Konstrukcje bezokolicznikowe
II. 1. Peter brought the ladder to climb onto the roof. 2. Mary went to church to pray.
3. Mr Amber stopped his car to check the tyres. 4. The hunter loaded his rifle to
kill the bear. 5. I switched on the TV to watch cartoons.
III. 1. Przykład 2. Mr Thuram asked his wife to buy him a packet of biscuits.
3. The teacher reminded his students to write a summary. 4. Helen advised her
best friend to apologise to the boy. 5. Michael told Ronald to bring his records
back on Friday. 6. Ms Phillips expects her pupils to behave better.
II. 1. I can see some men running. 2. I am listening to the Pope preaching.
3. I noticed a fox escaping. 4. I smelt milk burning. 5. I can hear wolves howling.
6. I am watching Mr Grey working. 7. I saw an aeroplane landing. 8. I heard
a girl screaming.
III. 1. I saw Andrew kissing Paula. 2. I noticed George dropping litter. 3. We are
observing the birds building a nest. 4. My friend heard Nicole telling a lie.
5. I was listening to you playing the guitar. 6. I noticed the man stealing the bag.
7. I saw Mr Turner using the computer. 8. I can hear her shouting. 9. I am
listening to the canary singing. 10. We are watching our children playing
together.
224
I. 1. The man says (that) he is an architect. 2. They say (that) they have got
a garden. 3. Eva says (that) she does not like football. 4. Mr Dean says (that)
Thomas was at home. 5. They promise (that) they will be on time. 6. Ann says
(that) she is not going to wait long. 7. He says (that) their grandfather lived in
Leeds. 8. They explain (that) the door was locked. 9. Rick says (that) he does
not have much time. 10. People complain that life is hard.
11. He promises (that) he will never disappoint me/us. 12. Tom says (that) Peter
has borrowed the book. 13. The tourists say (that) they are going to Spain.
14. Mr Lee says (that) the apples are not ripe yet. 15. The boy promises (that) he
will tell me/us the truth.
II. 1. Mark says (that) he hates cooking. 2. Lisa says (that) they are very happy
together. 3. Mrs Green complains that it is cold here. 4. Our neighbour says
(that) he was in hospital. 5. The policeman says (that) he will give me/us a fine.
6. Joe promises (that) everything will be all right. 7. Gillian says (that) they were
talking all night. 8. Dave explains (that) he has just come back. 9. Mr Wilson
says (that) his children went by bus. 10. My sister says (that) it’s raining hard.
III. 1. Rick complains that these shoes are too small for him. 2. Mrs Grey says (that)
she does not want to watch the game. 3. Monica complains that this party is
boring. 4. Ann promises that she will bring me/us some sweets. 5. Mr Lee
complains that the kids are making lots of noise. 6. Our guide says (that) this
castle is very old. 7. Vicky explains (that) she was born is Sweden.
8. The Browns say (that) they have sold their flat.
I. 1. Paul said (that) he had a sheep dog. 2. They told me (that) they were not
afraid. 3. Mr Wilson said (that) Eva was ill. 4. Adam said (that) the Deans
were waiting. 5. Mr Flynn explained (that) he was going fishing. 6. Mary told
her friend (that) she did not have time. 7. He said (that) that computer was out
of order. 8. She said (that) the people looked very angry. 9. I complained that
I was alone. 10. Eva promised (that) she would give me/us a ride. 11. They
said (that) they were having a good time. 12. He explained (that) the water was
polluted. 13. She told her son (that) he learned/learnt too little. 14. I said (that)
the insect was dangerous. 15. Tom complained (that) he did not like that place.
II. 1. Mr Nolte said (that) he hated doing shopping. 2. Stanley told me (that) his
mother worked in a bank. 3. Tina complained that Rob was pulling her hair.
4. The Ryans promised (that) they would buy the tickets. 5. George explained
(that) he was in trouble. 6. Mrs Lean told us that we were going to write a test.
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III. Adam said (that) he was a schoolboy. Frank answered (that) he was a student.
Adam complained (that) he had to get up early every day. Frank said (that) he
could usually sleep longer. Adam told Frank (that) he had got a lot of friends.
Frank complained (that) he did not have many friends. Adam said (that) his
teachers were very strict. Frank told Adam (that) his tutors were not so
demanding. Adam said (that) geography was his favourite subject. Frank
answered (that) he loved history.
I. 1. Lena is asking if this soup is tasty. 2. Mike wants to know if Harry lives in
Boston. 3. Eva is asking if it was hot yesterday? 4. Meg wants to know if the
kids are going to school. 5. Lou is asking if Mr Grey won the game. 6. Ann
wants to know if I have got a ruler. 7. Noah is asking if the children were afraid.
8. Bill is wondering if Mrs Tandy will punish them.
II. 1. Brian is asking where my bicycle is. 2. Mr Lee wants to know when Fiona is
leaving. 3. Ted is wondering what this is. 4. Ms Levy wants to know what the
girl’s name is. 5. Eric is asking why they were angry. 6. Sue wants to know
how long he has lived here. 7. Paul is asking where Tony is going. 8. Rita
wants to know what I/we will do.
III. 1. Mary is asking Eva if she is sleeping. 2. Bob wants to know where Sean’s
father is. 3. Lisa is asking Ann if they quarrelled. 4. Tom wants to know when
Alice will arrive. 5. Eva is asking Paul what he likes. 6. Mike is wondering if it
was raining hard. 7. Ike wants to know how old Nick is. 8. Bob is wondering if
Lena knows the man.
IV. 1. John asked if Monica was at home. 2. Steven asked if I had got pen friends.
3. Betty wanted to know if Alex liked seafood. 4. Cathy asked if they were having
a good time. 5. Mark asked when Sue would be ready. 6. I wondered if Tim
was going to study biology. 7. Mr Harris asked where the bus station was.
8. The man wanted to know what she had in the bag.
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III. 1. A letter is being written by Eva. 2. The bike is being repaired by Mr Grey.
3. The bus is being driven by you. 4. The newspaper is being read by me.
5. The coffee is being drunk by Lisa. 6. The road is being mended by the
workers. 7. A cigarette is being smoked by him. 8. Music is being played by
Michael.
IV. 1. A boat is being built by me. 2. Shopping is being done by Vicky. 3. Jokes are
being told by my father. 4. Lunch is being eaten by you. 5. Our map is being
used by the men. 6. Trees are being destroyed by the storm. 7. A parcel is
being carried by him. 8. English is being learned/learnt by them.
I. 1. The book was written by Mr Dean. 2. The windows were broken by them.
3. Dinner was cooked by our mother. 4. The fish was/were caught by me.
5. My bike was borrowed by Adam. 6. The car was sold by us. 7. The plane was
constructed by him. 8. A mess was made by the pupils.
II. 1. Apples were being collected by the gardener. 2. Breakfast was being eaten by
the family. 3. Trees were being cut down by the men. 4. Loud music was
being played by them. 5. The kids were being watched by their parents.
6. I was being driven by a taxi driver. 7. A rucksack was being carried by Mary.
8. The computer was being used by me.
III. 1. The car has been bought by Mr Eliot. 2. The school has been renovated by
us. 3. The clock has been set by Thomas. 4. The sweets have been brought
by aunt Sally. 5. The trees have been destroyed by a tornado. 6. The truth has
been revealed by the boys. 7. The printer has been damaged by you.
8. The gold medal has been won by Peter.
IV. 1. Letters were being typed by us. 2. A snowman was made by you. 3. A UFO
has been seen by David. 4. Milk was drunk by them. 5. The keys have been
forgotten by us. 6. The house was being cleaned by Alice. 7. I was invited by
my friends. 8. The documents were lost by me.
227
I. 1. I wish I were taller. 2. Alice wishes she had a dog. 3. We wish we did not live
in a city. 4. Paul wishes he studied economics. 5. You wish you could swim
well. 6. Mr Lee wishes he did not work in a factory. 7. They wish they were not
in trouble. 8. Dave wishes he knew Ms Taylor.
II. 1. I wish I had more/a lot of friends. 2. Brian wishes he were good/better at sport.
3. We wish we did not get so much homework./We wish we got less homework.
4. The Greens wish they had children. 5. Eva wishes she did not live alone.
6. Michael wishes he were not so shy. 7. I wish I could speak German.
8. They wish they did not have to get up at dawn.
III. 1. I wish my computer were not out of order. 2. Bob wishes his girlfriend did not
live so far away. 3. The Greys wish their children were not naughty.
4. We wish our neighbours liked us. 5. Mrs Walsh wishes her son could walk.
6. They wish their boss did not complain so much. 7. Betty wishes her boyfriend
were not abroad. 8. Mr Lee wishes his wife cooked meals.
89 Had better
I. 1. You had better set the alarm-clock. 2. We had better go by plane. 3. I had
better not sleep in the open air. 4. They had better not tease the dog.
5. Lisa had better take some medicine. 6. You had better not disturb your father.
7. We had better buy tickets. 8. The children had better not make noise.
II. 1. He had better go on a diet. 2. You had better go to a dentist. 3. I had better
fasten the seatbelt. 4. You had better take a torch. 5. You had better come
later. 6. She had better put on a pullover.
III. 1. You had better apologise to Jane. 2. We had better ask someone for help.
3. Bob had better not come late. 4. Mr Gordon had better be careful.
5. The boys had better not be rude. 6. I had better have some hot tea.
7. Rita had better not hide the truth. 8. They had better take a map.
228
I. 1. It is time for Greg to learn to read. 2. It’s time for us to leave home. 3. It’s time
for the train to arrive. 4. It’s time for me to repair the iron. 5. It’s time for you to
start packing. 6. It’s time for Linda to apologise to Tom.
7. It’s time for him to find a job. 8. It’s time for the children to get up.
II. 1. It’s high time you apologised to Sarah. 2. It’s high time Mrs Green retired.
3. It’s high time John took the dog out. 4. It’s high time we bought a new fridge.
5. It’s high time they repaired the roof. 6. It’s high time I got the invitation.
7. It’s high time the Kellys cleaned the drive. 8. It’s high time Mary went on a diet.
III. 1. It’s high time I sent the postcards. 2. It’s high time Mark visited his dentist.
3. It’s high time you cleaned the room. 4. It’s high time Sue passed her exams.
5. It’s high time we opened our shop. 6. It’s high time Mr Lean appeared.
7. It’s high time the plane landed. 8. It’s high time it stopped raining.
IV. 1. It’s high time you made … 2. It’s high time they switched … 3. It’s high time
we painted … 4. It’s high time he got up. 5. It’s high time you bought …
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