Professional Documents
Culture Documents
I. Say what you can do with the following parts of the body
1. Your ears: I can hear sounds from outside
2. Your eyes: I can see everything around me
3. Your nose: I can smell
4. Your feet: I can walk
III. Complete the following sentences with the correct object pronoun.
1. We’re not at home, please leave us a message.
2. Tom and Sally are really nice I met them in the English school.
3. Tom will arrive from Canada today I’ll pick him up in the airport.
4. My parents gave me a good present for my birthday.
V. Complete the next sentences with the comparative form of the adjectives given.
1. This car is newer than your car. (new)
2. Carol is smarter than Rose(intelligent)
3. Brian is a better soccer player than Peter. (good)
4. Your computer is faster than that one. (fast)
5. Chinese is more difficult than English. (difficult)
6. Carl is a worse singer than John. (bad)
VIII.- Ask the correct question to these answers. Look at the underlined word(s)
1. ?
I usually have lunch at home.
2. ?
Sally always has lunch with her family.
3. ?
We like to eat soup and fish.
4. ?
Steve and sandy eat at 4:00.
5. ?
My brother likes to drink juice for breakfast.
Names
In English-speaking counties, many people have three names- a first name, a middle name, and a
last or family name (for example, John Fitzgerald Kennedy). Sometimes people use a short name or
nickname (Bob for Robert, Liz for Elizabeth). People use a title (Mr., Ms.) with a first and last name
(Ms. Mary Murphy) or with only a last name (Ms. Murphy). Many Americans and Canadians use
first names at work or at school. In colleges and universities, teachers often call their students by
their first names.