Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Grammar
question tags
present perfect simple: just /
already / yet
Vocabulary
British English vs.
American English
Functions
checking information
talking about recently
completed activities
1 Listen
a
What can you see in the photos? E
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T
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square = the result of
multiplying a number by
itself
ten times = something
multiplied by ten
inland = areas that are a
long way from the coast
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b
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b
Work with a partner. Look at the sentences about North
America and decide if each one is correct or incorrect.
If it is correct, write A. If it is incorrect, write B.
1 Canada is much bigger than the USA.
2 Canada is far more densely populated than the USA.
3 Vancouver is the biggest city in Canada.
4 The population of Toronto is only 2,500,000.
5 New York is the biggest city in the USA.
6 Vancouver is in the west of Canada.
7 People speak French in the west of Canada.
8 Lots of Spanish people live in Vancouver.
9 Baseball is very popular in Vancouver.
10 It takes thirteen hours to drive from Vancouver to
San Francisco.
c 01:19 Now listen and check your answers.
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Extra Practice Workbook
2 Grammar
question tags
a Match the two parts of each sentence. Then listen to Morgan
and Janies conversation again to check your answers.
1 Youre Canadian, a isnt it?
2 Its smaller than the USA, b arent they?
3 It isnt Vancouver, c havent you?
4 Cities in the USA are much bigger than that, d arent you?
5 Youve been there, e do you?
6 You dont know much about Canada at all, f is it?
b The questions in Exercise 2a have tags at the end. Tags
are short questions which we use to check facts or make
conversation. Complete the rule.
With positive statements, we usually use a
question tag. Youre Canadian, arent you?
With negative statements, we usually use a
question tag. It isnt Vancouver, is it?
With be, modal verbs (can, must, should, will, might),
have got and the present perfect, we repeat the auxiliary
verb in the tag. Youve been there, havent you?
With all other verbs, we use (dont) / does
(doesnt) / (present simple) or (didnt) (past
simple).
People speak French in Canada too, dont they?
You didnt see Sam last night, did you?
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c Are the following tags correct or incorrect? If they are correct,
tick the box. If they are incorrect, correct the mistakes.
0 Hes American, isnt he?
t the he mm