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                                                             Advanced language practice with key 2009 pdf
    Loading... Hỏi 07/08/2012, 14:24 Advanced Language Practice Advanced Language Practice with DeveloperMichael Vincem Peter Sunderland English Grammar and VocabularyMACMILLAN EducationMammillan Via Townes, Oxford OX4 3PPA Macmillan Limited Publishers Company and Representatives WorldwideISBN 1 405 00762 1 with keyISBN 1 405
    007613 KeylessTex t © Michael Vince 2003Design and illustration © Macmillan Publishers Ltd. 2003Three published in 1994Throut this was published in 2003All rights reserved; No part of this publication can be manufactured, stored in a retrieval system, transmitted in any form, or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photography, recording or otherwise,
    without the prior written permission of the publishers. Designed by Mike Brain Graphic Design LimitedLayout and Composition by Newton Harris Design PartnershipDesign by Oliver DesignIllustrated by:Ed McLachlan p. 109; Julian Mosdale p. 12, 39, 110, 123, 153,176, 195, 217, 225, 257; David Perkins p. 3, 42, 73; Martin the Excavation p. 10, 16, 56, 70,
    117, 147, 235, 285; Bill Stott p. 122; Kingsley Wiggin p. 24, 27, 57, 191, 220.Photographs by:Eyewire, Photodisc and Andrew Oliver.The author would like to thank the many schools and teachers who commented on these materials. Special thanks also to Peter Sunderland and Sarah Curtis.Printed and kabula in Italy by G. Canale and C.S.P. A Borgaro T.se,
    Turin2007 2006 2005 2004 200310 987654321ContentsIntroductionVlllGrammar 1Grammar 2 Real-time contrasts: Show simple and continuous continuous mode verbs and event verbs (action or dynamic) verbsState verbs generally without a continuous form of meaning in standative verbs and active other uses of other continuous uses of simple time
    present Time distribution juicy contrasts: will, I don't know if I can make this continuously presentable future perfect future Other ways of addressing the future Other future referencesGrammar 3 Past juicy contrasts: A simple and continuous past a simple and continuous perfect past that has not been realized in past PoliceContrast forms with current
    PerfectGrammer 4 Perfect present just perfectView perfect continuousContrast of perfect continuous time expressions perfect with current perfect14213340igram 6 passive 1 usesBasic uses without mentioning agentGrammar 7 passive 2Have and do something , need doir ,passive getReporting verbsVerbs with prepositions Contexts for passive language
    practiceADVANCEDGrammar 8 conditional use: truths, real situations, Hypothetical situations (present and past)Variations: If only, unless, and other alternatives if, previous events with results in the present, should, have been, happen, if it were not for, if it were not for other ways of performing a conditional sentence: let's say, otherwise, but, if not, if not, a
    colloquial omission of a mother, if and an adjective, if it means despite 9 unrealistic time gramer and subjunsits of time, Prefer and I prefer, I prefer if, as if assuming and imagining subjunctivesFormulaic subjunctive4654Grammar 11 modal: present and future 65 should not and must not: absence of duty, A must not do anything Tucked in: anticipation,
    recommendation, criticism of action, uncertainty with verbs of thinking, with being and adjectives describing opportunities after a case to emphasize likeability can: possibility or uncertainty, with comparative adjectives to consider possible or impossible, suggestions, reluctancecan: criticism, Ability must and cannot: certainty, reference to the current time only
    May and perhaps: although sections, may/may also, be possible or unsafe with tryShall: certainty, what the speaker wants to happenWill: discount, intent, refuse and insist Shaniuld: Annoying habits, certainty Need: need not modal, should in part modal the expressions not modal: be better, be committedgrammar 12 modal: past 72 was and must be a
    commitment in the past , Past certainty Consumption and should be: anticipation, criticism of action, consumption and acts of thinking, with being and an adjective, polite expressions can be: possibility in the past or uncertainty, with comparative stitches, reluctance can: approval or ability in the past, versus can be and cannot be: certainty, With surely not:
    reluctance was: past events that didn't happen, assumptions I didn't have and shouldn't: unnecessary actions were done and not doneAdverbs and udalls: well, easily, of course, really, justIVCONTENTSGrammar 13 reversal after a degree that runs negativeDisceversing afterwards/such with it conditional sentences reversed without ifGramGrammar 14
    EmphasisChange word order to change focusMills emphaticallyAfter means 7885Grammar 16 Speech reports 97The problem: reported speech with modality, with conditional, no thinking verb reporting Functions: verbs describing function, verbs that describe actionsChanges of viewpointGrammar 17 Articles 104Definite article (the) , indefinite article (a/an),
    zero articleTranslation problemsGrammar 18 Relative and non-finite clauses 111Defining and non-defining clausesWhich and thatWho, whom, and whoseWhen and whereOmitting the relative pronounOmitting which/who + beClauses beginning with what and whateverNon-finite clauses containing an -ing formGrammar 19 Verbs + infinitive or -ing 118Verbs
    followed by either -ing or infinitive with toVerbs with an object, followed by either -ing or infinitive with toVerbs normally followed by infinitive with toVerbs normally followed by -ingVerbs followed by infinitive without toVerbs followed by an object and to131138Grammar 21 Verbs + prepositionsVerbs followed by: in, for, of, with, from, on, against, about, out, at,
    toGrammar 22 PrepositionsFollowing adjectives: of, about, with, at, on, to ליחתמ תוטמל ,םע ,לעמ ,ל ,לע :םצע םש תליחתמ ,ב ,ל ,ידי-לע : In, with, in, on, beyond, by, for, of, under,without, within, afterADVANCED LANGUAGE PRACTICEGrammar 23Grammar 24Grammar 25Grammar 27Grammar 28Phrasal verbs 1Add up to get up toPhrasal verbs 2Give away
    to put up withPhrasal verbs 3Rip off to work out144150156Grammar 30 Further Practice182Vocabulary ~TVocabulary 2Vocabulary 3Vocabulary 4Vocabulary 5Vocabulary 6Vocabulary 7Vocabulary 8Vocabulary 9Vocabulary 10Vocabulary 11Vocabulary 12Vocabulary 13Leisure activitiesTravel and movementNews eventsPlacesMedia and advertisingThe
    natural worldWorkBusiness and moneyPeople and relationshipsSocial problemsEntertainmentGovernment and societyHealth and the body188192196200204208211215219223227231235VILinking words and phrases 167Text organisers: adding a point, developing a point, contrast,explaining reasons, making generalisations, giving new
    informationPunctuation and spelling 172Common errorsProblem wordsWords with similar spelling but different meaningsPunctuation: commas, apostrophes, colons and semi-colonsCONTENTSVocabulary 14Vocabulary 15Vocabulary 16Vocabulary 17Vocabulary 18Vocabulary 19Vocabulary 20World issuesThinking and feelingTechnologyQuality and
    quantityEducationWord formationMultiple meaning2392432472502542582621 Expressions with come, expressions with in די לע םיססובמה םיבינ , wood and metal, un-prefix, verbs of movement2 expressions with accept, colored dialects, expressions withsee, suffix -ful, common expressions, expressions with out3 expressions with on, expressions with one,
    expressions with pause, sounds, words with more than one meaning, words connected with formalmemory4, expressions without, expressions with head, words connected with people, phrases with do, complex words5 size, suffix, Heading language, expressions with once, body movements, expressions with at6 expressions with set, places, words with more
    than one meaning, speech, expressions with inside, adjective suffix -ing7 expressions with by, dialects with parts of body, adjective shares, expressions with haves, verbs of seeing, expressions with do8 collocations of nouns linked with, size, expressions with fetch, emotions, well prefix, expressions with 9 adjectives acting expressions with thinking , phrases
    with nathan, sub, words with more than one meaning, but 10 phrases with put, Expressions with run, ass prefix, names, expressions with conversation, verbs with up26526827127427728028328282892IndexGrammar answersVocabulary Words and phrases Answers295297313322viiThe revised edition of this book is designed with greater emphasis on text
    and collection, in accordance with recent trends in the English world as a foreign english It also incorporates the many changes in the revised score from December 2002, such as the formation of multiple words and words. The book is also intended for cae-level use, and includes new exercises that practice the official/informal checkout transfer task. Most
    practice sections in the grammar and vocabulary sections reflect so much And where texts are saved from the first edition, they got more of an exam focus. However, the core of this successful book remains the same. Thegrammar section now includes some additional edition and sharper points. Units on errand verbs, prepositions and linking devices are
    also included. The grammatical information provided for reference can be used when required, or worked through systematically. The vocabulary section includes subject-based vocabulary, colicial expressions, and idiomatic expressions. He also recycles work on prepositions, verbs and phrasal. The book can be used as a grammar book and practice of
    self-study or bland material in lessons preparing for CAE exams and proficiency. If used for class work, activities can be done individually or inpairs or small groups. There are fixed consolidation units that include forms of tests that are common in both exams, the material covers a variety of appropriate difficulty to examine both the tests.vmExplanations juicy
    contrasts:Show simple verbs and forgetful state andevent (ordynamic action) verbsPresent simply refers to generally:Facts that are always trueWater boils at 100°C. Habits Some brits drink a lot of tea. Countries/ Don't like gangster movies. A continuous (advanced) present typically refers to actions that are not currently advanced. These can be temporary:
    I'm staying at a hotel until I find a Fiat. They can actually be in the process: the dog sleeps on our bed! Or they can usually be in the process but don't really happen in an instant:I learn to drive. State verbs describe an ongoing state, so they don't usually have a continuous shape. Typical examples are: believer, belong, contain, contain, doubt, adapt, have,
    know, like, love, matter, say, should, prefer, look, say, suspect, understand, want, wish verbs have a different erring meaning and active meaning. Typical matchments are: be, trust, feel, have, measure, see, taste, think, consider these uses:EventJill's being noisy. We're having an interesting conversation! David's thinking of getting a new job. I'm just tasting
    the soup. I feel terrible. We're considering the baby. Bill, I'm counting on you to win this receipt for us. The differences here apply to all verb shapes, not just to display verb shapes. State Jack's noisy. Deirdre has a Porsche. This fish tastes terrible! I feel like you're wrong. This case weighs a ton! It depends on what you mean. [...] ... Actions. Previously perfect
    continuous (advanced)The same contrasts between a simple past dock in the past (see previous section) can be done in previously perfect running forms for even more events in the past.14 Advanced language practice Most of these sentences contain an error. When there is an error, rewrite the incitement correctly.a) I trust you, so don't make mistakes!b)
    Is it total ... We talk about different things without realizing it.3 If you say or do it you will go in. Complete the expressions using the words from the.a) box I concentrate. Advanced Language Practice3 Most lines of this text have one more word. Write the additional word, or install the correction if the line is correct. Our reporter, Sarah Hardy, is going to Otley
    Hall to experience... I told Su I'd already finished my essay. The doctor will be with you30 advanced language practice) Sylvia asked if I wanted more pudding, but I said I couldn't eat anymore.If when Sylvia offered enough.c) due to illness, Sally couldn't sing the solo, as he arranged.haveSally... it) I didn't make a decision) the patch worked) I decided to
    believe you for the last hour or two.6 still.7 to 8.8 and a half for a while.9 a few days ago.1 long.23 Advanced language practice where each runs in parentheses into the present simple or current continuous.a)b)c)d)g)g)j)Brits (drink) more and more wine, apparently. I hope Sarah will be... (19) (Well/try) to catch whoever it is before the police are called B. I'm
    not going to tell you who I am (20) (suspect). Well, not yet anyway! (know) pretty good. We (2) (spend) most of the day practicing advanced language and other uses of other uses of simple situations instead of do you enjoy your stay here? My car broke down again, so I'm going to work... Refers to a time when we will look back from a future point. In two
    years, he'll finish the book. By the end of the month, I'm going to be working for this company for a year. Actual advanced language) when 1 (phone) Helen last night she (wash) her hair.c) Peter (offers) me another drink but I decided I (had) enough.d) no one (to watch), then the little boy (take) the package of... Passive 1Basic uses and does not mention the
    agentGrammar 7 passive 2Have and do something, should doir,passive getReporting verbsVerbs with prepositions and communication contexts for passive advanced language practice5 Take a look at three options A, B and C for each question. Decide which two you settle for. What are we going to do now? B., what do we do now? c What are we going to
    do now?b) You can't... After they fulfilled their eight-hour contractual obligations. It is (10) (hope) that this arrangement meets with your enthusiastic approval!39(decide) to adopt a flexi-time system for advanced language PRACTICE3 to rewrite any passive sentence, omitting the bold words.a) Someone left the phone off the hook all night.b) The government
    has announced that fuel prices will rise... Or Saoslad. At least that's what the menu says.i) The second gate (score) by Hughes at 41stminute,j) Cathedral (build) in 14th century.36a) boxes (no/pack) yet. Advanced language practice5 emphasized the correct expression in every sentence.a) The price of fuel has increased /increased by 15% in the last year.b)
    No wonder you You've eaten/have... Not just to display verb shapes. State Jack's noisy. Deirdre has a Porsche. This fish tastes terrible! I feel like you're wrong. This case weighs a ton! It depends on what you mean. Advanced Language Practice3 Select the sequel that works best for each sentence. A will end next year. B will end next year. C ends last year
    .b) Paula's flight. Advanced training with keyMichael Vince with Peter Sunderland English Grammar and VocabularyMACMILLAN McMillan. Get verbs reportingVerbs with related prepositions for advanced language practice PassiveGramer 8 Conditional Use: Truths, Real Modes, - Xem thêm - Xem thêm: Advanced Language Practice.pdf, Advanced
    Language Practice.pdf, Advanced Language Practice.pdf Practice.pdf
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