Professional Documents
Culture Documents
UNIT 2.1.
VERB FORMS: positive,
negative, interrogative
lVe can divide verb forms into two tvpes: those with only one main verb and tlrose with an
auxiliary such as a form of the verb to be or to have or one of the modals such as can, will, etc.
The Simple forms. Present and Past, are of the first type; all the other iorms are of the second
type
When the verb form has only one part, then we use a form of to do to make the negative and
question or interrogative forms. When the verb form includes an auxiliary or a modal, then
tl-rere is no need to use to do; the auxiliary is used to form the negative and question forms
Past Simple
I I
You You
He studied English l{e did not (didn't) Dd study hard?
at school study English
lr
She She
We lVe
-fhey
Thev
It worked rvell It did not (didn't) Did lt work rvell?
work well
l8
6L
P,)tlutlt.ro )
111a.u 8ur ro.!1 ll sPM 11a,n 3urryo,lr (l,useM) lou sPM lJ IIAM 8urryo.u se,lt :
11a,r.' SurTor*
;11a.u 8urryom 1l sl (1ou s,1171,us1 tl) lou sr ll 11a,n Bur>goaa sr :'
(1ou ar,.{aq1
p,uare daql)
;8ur,{pnls ^,{aq1 ary 8ur,{pn1s lou are .{aq1 3ur.,{pn1s are [aq'
(lou ar,a^vl/uare aM)
a-^^ aJV lou ar€ a^,l aJP A.\'
(lou ar,no1A,uare no1)
no,L ary lou aJP no^ (ar/no^) are no:
I rIIV oou ur/l) lou luP I (ru,1) tue
snonu4uoJ luasard
uoqsan$ a.rpeBa51 aArlrsod
plp/saop/op asn lou op leql suroc
suroJ qra^ l'z llun
Unit 2.1 Verb forms
Positive Negative Question
Presen t perfect
i '\ Have I
You have studied i"" ( have not (haven't) Have vou
We English studied English Have w.e studied
Therr H.:r Have they Fnslisha
l
He
She
has studied English
r':l has not (hasn't)
studied English
Has he
Has she
Past Pe rfect
rl I
You
I'"" { had studied He had not (hadn't)
Had I *t" studied
,"di;; i; ;;;;;"
il:{
rhev
it before She
We
They lH,
it before?
Fufure Perfect
I will (i'll) I
You will (You'll)
He will (He'll)
She will (She'll)
have studied
r-l will not (won't)
have sfudied vvlll
you
he
she
have
studied?
We will (We'll) we
They will (They'll) ili,l they
it will (lt'll) have worked It will not (won't) Will it have
well have worked worked
well rvell?
20
tz
XOS 9NINUVM
'aJl pue ueur no,{ a)unouoJd I
'Jallnq aql r{lll\^ ur lr xlur puP reSns auJos ppe I
:pasn sr
aldtulg luasald ar{I 'arurl luasard aql qll^r pauraJuoJ z(luessarau lou sr pue aurl rrloads 1o
uorlou ,{ue apnpur lou saop }I 'l)eJ Jo sluaualels ssa;dxa o} pasn sI rurol a1dur5 luaserd aql
(b) Yorr tuill ttotice thnt all the uerbs qou hnue underlined nre in the Present SimTtle tensc. Cnn tlotr
,qiae a reusott tuhv the ndt,erttsers hn-ne chosert to usc this tense?
Task two
Read the following text nttd fill in thc missing u,ords rcith any aerb tlou think is apptroprinte.
It is a fact that:
(a) The United States (i) . . . . . the most extensive road system in the world. The proportion
.
of cars to people (ii) . . . . almost ridiculously high. With 500 cars to every thousand of
population, there (iii) . . . . . one toeverytwopeople. This (iv). . . . . . babies, children and
.
old people. There (v) . . . . . . approximately thirty-six cars per mile of road.
(b) (i) Australians . . . . . . more meat per year than any other nationality.
(ii) Over 50% of Italians . . . . . . their own homes.
(iii) 21 % of Germans...... reading to any other leisure pastime.
(iv) 17olo of 3-vear-old children in Japan . . . . . . to school.
(v) On average, every French person . . . . . . 4.9 books per vear rvhile every Austrian
......2.6.
Task three
The statistics that nTtpear in Tnsk tiL,o rL,erc contpilcd |tt/ questioninl prr'opr/g nltttut tlteir hnltits ard
possessioits. What questiotts do vou think tlte 7:eoplc u,tre nskcd? Fill itt tlte ntissin.q it,ords in the
follouittg tltLestions to tnnke them questiorts thnt ntight hnte Ltcnr nsked:
(a) Howmuch meat...... you...... everv week?
(b) . . . . . . you . . . . . . your house or . . . . . . you . . . . . . the house vou . . . . . . in?
(c) What...... you ...... in vourleisure time?
(d) t{ow many 3-year-olcl children . . . . . . there in the school?
(e) How many books ...... vou...... in a year?
Task four
(Extension task)
Listen to a newsbroadcast in English (for example,BBCWarld Seraicc, Voice of America or alocol
rndio seraice in English) or to people speaking Englislt, or u,ntch nn Englislt teleaisiott programme.
Find as mantl examples as you cgrt o.f the Present Simple f ornt in the texts tlou haxe listened to and
try to decide tuhrl the speakers hat,e chosen to use the Present Simytle fornr ench time.
22
tz
panutluo) .arnrnJ aL{} ui a..,p allurJap
e lelr luauraldrur 11r.u pue ueld aql appru s€tl rollarupr{f aql lpq+ slsa83ns luarualpls srlif
'sln) xeJ aleru ol Suruueld sI rollaJupq3 aqJ
'arqnJ aql ur arug alrurJap e ie areld a)pl llr.lr luala aql pue aperu uaaq {pearle seq ueld aq1
'8uru;otu ,,{epuo141 lxau 'ure 00 9 le Suraeal are .{aq1
:saldwuxa Sutmo11of dlll 1a loo-
'arnlrg aql ur slua^a
lnoqe IIel oi urroJ snonuquoJ luaserd aql asn o1 alqrssod sr 1r dq.u sureldxa sIqI 'arnlnl
aql ur aurll 1o lurod auros pue lsed aql ur pauueld sp,r. ro palJpls luala aL{} uar{.l,r arur} au-
ro Surlrr.n ro Surleads Jo eruu ar{} raqlra :arull Jo slurod o.lll ueaMlaq Suruaddeq se }uala au-
saas ralrrm ro .raleads aql uaq,l pasn sr ruroJ snonuquoJ luasaJd aq] lpql 'uaql 'aas ue) a.\.
'uorlErnp alrurJap P seq ]eql uorlrpuoJ e se uaa:
lspai ie ro alels ,fterodrual e aq ol uaas sr ,uopuol ur 8ur.Lr1, leql Papr aql sapnlJur r{Jnl.4{ l)E:
Jo luaualpls e 3ur1eu ro IJEJ Jo luarualpls IEraueB e 8ur1eu to a)ror{) e seq araq ra>1eads aLi'
:3ur.tro11o1aql lo qloq.{es o1 lrar.ror sr 1r .,{qr* ureldxa 'ralamoq /lou plnom 1J ('asua1 aldurr-
luasard aqi uo z'z [un aa5) 'anr1 aq o] sa^arlaq raleads aql ]Pql l)eJ Jo luerualPls leraua€
e sa{prlr puoJas aql lqJaads Jo luaruoru aq1 1e Suruaddeq sr 1eq} uor}Jp ue saqlr)sap lsrrJ aq'
3uuto11o1 aql uaaalaq Surueatu ur af,uaratJrp aql ureldxa 'alduexa ro, 'plnom ll 'ruroJ srtll l.
Suruearu ar{l Jo uorleueldxa lerlred e .{1uo sr snll lng 'qraads Jo luaruoru aql le Suruaddeq a.r:
lpr{} slua^a aqrrJsap ol pasn sr urroJ snonuquo] luaseJd aql leq} al€]s s)ooq rer.uruerS ,{ue11
'1r rredar pue llneJ aql puIJ ol rlueqJaru aql slcadx;
ra>ieads ar{l pue dlluarar paupls rualqord aqI 'uoplpuoJ ,ftErodtual e se slr{l saas raleads aq -
COMMISSION
SALES
We are looking for someone who wants to
nrake money. They will have to lind some of
their owrr projects arrd make tlteir own sales.
Our prodtrct is a necessity in every home. lts
quality is superior and its prices compelitive.
We are looking for someone who wants to make money suggests that the companv has
started to Iook for a new employee and that there is a definite time limit for looking; aiter that,
they will offer one of the applicants a job with the company. So the period of looking for new
emplovees will be of a limited duration.
24
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ol pJ,1il no/i uJtl.t! LutoJ stlonutluo) luJsal(l )4:
Jstt
dsn noh li4ot uwldxa o1 pandatd ag'uotlLlsraauot lo sltud Surssrru ary ut 1111 pua tau1tud a 41t,t:
a41
4toM tuoJpulaLruvt.taamlaqLtotJustaalto)ustorcp(lpuaalqalaw4ttaWJoldosust8utmo11olaq1
'ptnlaam aql n] iaon oB o1 sua1d apaw rtpaa4a aaoil
ua41 Jo huaut puu pouad aal a lillauo4tpatl st laql asilaraq LtooutalJti lupttT uo sslp a aaa4 ol luu0!
lou luor ilaLt.taal aql pua srrlterl)u prlnparys aryy jo liua ssilu oJ ilauiarl a7l lltaol qou op rta41 4aan:
a41 Suunp loo4)s p)ol a oi Jrcta )noq-auo a pua ta>1aads pan? atow auo apnpur ol Jualz lia41 s11t4<
a8un8unl 4st13u1 aWryautrlul ru ssal) a toi 4atm a41 nJ alqaiawU a 8uruuu1d an auuv pua wof
aarr.{l {seI
;wtoj snontrtlito) lu,tsrt(l a qlr0t prllrJ aq lou pUoLls s4ualq inoJ q)t4M (r)
;a?assud aqJ olut lnd noli ptp srutoi ,9ut-, l:tunLu 01oH (q)
'pue13u3 pue sal€M 1o slred lscru uI urer ' ' ' (llp) uer a,la
Surua,ra siql trq pue urer Jo lol e " (lll) uorssa.rdap srrll uoourage aql Jo alppru ar{}
.{q puelSug tsamqlnos pue puelarl qrear plnoqs pup rr}upllv aq} urorJ ur ' ' ' (r,r) qrrq.lr
uorssardap e " (.t) araql lpqt ' ' ("1) uet a.tt a;nlrrd alrllates aql lp " (llt) ar*
Jr lnq luawour alll le " " (tt) uns ar{I uolq8rrg le;ard ar{l uo " ' (l) I 'aas ueJ no.,( sy
Continue this conaersation uith tlour partner tmtil you find a titne uthen Ms Kelly could siae her
talk and a time for the school aisit.
76
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Unit 2.4 Present Continuous 2
However, rvhen these verbs express an event or an action, or have a meaning that denotes an
action, then they can be used in the Present Continuous form just as any other event verb.
Look at these erttmples:
i think that's brilliant.
I am thinking of going to Spain for a holiday.
In the first case the speaker is expressing an opinion which s/he believes to be a fact which
has no time limit. In the second case the speaker is using think to mean consider or plan and
knows that this planning time will end when s/he makes a decision and either goes or does
not go to Spain for a holiday.
WARNING BOX
Have is never used in the Continuous form when it means to suffer from:
I have a headache.
He can't come to class because he has a fever.
Have can be used in the Continuous form when it means to have someone do something:
I'm having my hair cut on Wednesday.
They're having the house painted.
28
6Z
3op aql araq.t - {11uar.rnr uorsrlala} uo Gq) " ' q)ILIl,r pe ua))aulaH InJrapuom aql
Jo aspr aql ul zlpor slr tnoqlr.\\ alrl (1ool)
" " 8opdaaqs qsrlSug Pp ue (op) " " leL{M (E
$asa.tcl a4j pasn sa4 taJu& to taynads atll lrqil dllt)ap putl sa)udluds 1o sttud 3utmo11oJ a4l lu lo.
auo {sel
Regular verbs in English form the Past tense by adding -ed to the stem or infinitive form. For
example:
@)Eitffi
Lucy Soutter retained her
British Under-23 Open title last
nieht when she defeated Liz
Irving of Australia-ffi5t, 9-2.
9-6 in 62 minutes at Lamb's
Squash Club in London.
Hor,'e'u'er, there are a number of verv common verbs which are irregular and form the Past
tense in different ways. For example:
o HOCKEY
Edinburgh and Cardiff, mak-
rng their first apPearance in
the competitron, made an im-
mediate impact when the event
was@!5lfor the second time, at
its new venue of London's Al-
exandra Palace.
You will know most of these irregular verbs already but on the follorving page there is a task
in which you will put ihe irregular verbs into a svstematic scheme which r'vill help 1'ou to
remember them. (See also Appendix ,1.)
To check how to make questions and negatives in the Past Simple iorm, see Unit 2.1.
30
T€
panutluo)
:f:*
llr:
rY'
. r:l
A,\P:
pal
T::1 J--
l:-
TY
t::i
loEroJ
tlal lu
pal
II:
Y:i:i a^oJp
,\\ Ei:..
iil
atu Lr -
i::T1
'Y:l:1 t.':.i:'.1
ualllq t::"
t> -
ueSaq
auIo)aq aulof a,-
aJaM/se.^^ a-.
'lluii:
alaldwoJ oi spnm Sursstw atll u! lllJ 'sqtao nUBatJt uoLuuo) lsotu J4l Jo awos an molaq jil1tl-) ?...
auo IsP'
mean
met
paid
put
read
rang
run
said
see
sold
send
shown
shut
spoke
stood
took
;;;;
told
think
::::::""0
Task two
(a) Nozl sort the uerbs in the sboae chart into three groups.ln Group 1 put the stem of all the aerbs
that h.nue a dift'erent form in each column; for example, fly, flew, flown. ln Croup 2 put the
stem of all the aerbs that haae only two t'orms, one f or the infinitioe and the same one for both
the Past Sintple and the past participle; for example, buy, bought, bought. ln Croup 3 put the
stern o.f ell the aerbs that haae the same form in all three columns; for example, bet, bet,
bet. Some examples haae been written f or you.
(b) Can you think of tuo common aerbs that do not fit into any of the three groups qou haae made?
(c) ln which group would you put regular aerbs?
32
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'd1a4iun sr uorlnlos e Jo arueq) a'.1] ler{} punoJ Jo asn aql .,{q Surlerrpul sI ralrr.rvr aq+'pu., ,
aq1u1 d-ra11ol aql Suruur.M Jo arueLIJ alpll dro^ sr arar{l s)iurql ;aleads aql 'aldurexa }srrJ au-
:alduexo ro{ 'uopasn)oJ Suraq sr arup }pr{.M uo pu€ daauor 01 spua}ur JalrJM ro raIF.: :
aq] Surusatu leqm uo spuadap sasuol qral ar{} a8upr{) ol uorslrap aq} asneJaq anrl d1a1a1d,..'
lou sr srql 'lraJrad lsed ol aldurrg lsed uort ro aldrurg lspd ol luasard 'alduexa roJ /ruorJ sas *:
qra^ aql a8ueqc sderrrle lsnur nod qJaads l)arrpur ro pegodar ul ler{l lr13ne1 uaaq aleq n.
'oBB sread.,{1uam1 JaAo sp.^ uoilJp aql'prrql aLIl ul puv'o8e srea,( porpr--
e raao areld Iool IIe 1r 'aldruexa puoJas aLIl ul '{epra}sad pup o8e slaa.lt o.n1 aceld )iool uc -
ar{} 'aseJ isrrJ aq} uI 'aruq Jo auo sr ssaualoruar ro aJuelslp aq} 'a^oqp salduexa aarql au:
'.,{epralsad rallal aql paramsup diuo 1 lnq o8e slaa.an oml aur ol alorm aH
:saldwaxa asaql ja ,._
'arurl Jo sr.ura] ur aq uer a)uelslp sIl.{J ol par.r.-:
Suraq a1e1s ro luala aql Jo arurl aql pup 8urlrr.u ro 8ur>leads Jo arur] aql uaa^{taq a)upJs':
E sr arar{}'sprom rar{lo ul '3ur1rr,u ro 3ur>1eads Jo al.url ar{l ruoJt aloruar dertr auos ur are'q):,
salels ro suorlJp aqrJJsap o] Jo slua^a ale)rpur ol pasn sr qra^ aq] Jo turot a1du45 lsBd ;,
In this unit we concentrate on the first type of distance or remoteness: fime. (See Units
2.35-2.39 on conditionals for a discussion of the second type of distance: probability.)
When we speak or write about events, actions or states that occurred in past time and when
there is a focus on the time or a definite time is 5;iven, rve use the Past Simple form. There are
three basic meanings of the Past Simple form:
State
Pete was a very competent lecturer at Stirling Universitv.
Carole was very busy.
Single event
I-isette planted a holly bush in the garden.
Thev found some new evidence in the case against the three defendants.
Habit or repeated events
Esme went to Spain for her holidavs every vear.
Joan worked extremely hard on the course.
We can add adverbials of time, frequency or duration to all of ihese to specify the time of the
action or the state. For example:
They found some new evidence in the case against the three defendants yesterday.
Pete was a very competent lecturer at Stirling University for three years.
Lisetie planted a hollv bush in the garclen last month.
Carole was very busy last week.
Joan worked extremely hard on the course last term.
I'}lrilip practised the piano every day for three hours when he was a young man.
34
9€
's4ualq a4l u! ll4 o1 swtot a1drur5 lslc1 a1l .to (Z Z ttun ads) aldwtg qtnst.t4 a41 ipro :.
'sla1)atq ut qtao a4l spton Sussrw ary ul tt!] putr lxal 8utmo11ol ary pt
Jo tutoJ J)arlor aLU 41t02
auo {sP'
75 lrttrt. Wltnt churrgesittill I hnue to nrnke to the zterbs nrttl other u,ords in the letterbeiore I can send it?
5 Januarv
Dc'ar Edward
I am reallv excited because I have just booked mv tickets for mv trip to Australia. I am leaving
on the 15th of this month and will be in Svdney for tvro h'eeks. I'll be staying with two old
friends, Jim and Cathy, who have a flat on Sydney Harbour and they have promised to take
me to all the places of interest in and around Sydney like the Opera F{ouse, Bondi Beach and
even on a trip into some of the parks and the country outside Sydney. It is summer now in
Australia so I will get lots of sun.
It's a long w.ay to go from London and I only have two weeks' holidav but if I don't go this
year I may never go at all. So I will just have to be content'rvith two weeks and do as much as
possible while i'm there.
You said in your letter that your final exams are at the beginning of Fe]:ruarv. I hope you do
well in them and that you get a chance to take a holiday before you start your new job at the
end of February.
You must write and tell me all about the job, your new flat and everything as soon as you are
settled in.
Write and give me a1l your news.
I-ots of love,
JO
It
'aurtuerSo.rd aql uo al€rlua)uoJ l,uplnoJ 1 pue .{srou fua.t Suraq aram uarpln{J aql
:3ur,no11o1 arll .{ps pinoJ a.f\ 'uuoJ snonuui-
aql ul Pasn lou sr q)rqM qro^ alPls e .,{1leurou sr aq ol qra^ arll qSnoqlle 'aldruexa roc lu: :
ue rlll,lr palJauuoJ Surueatu p uo alel Jo alpls rpueudp e ssardxa ol pasn ale {arll ssalun .:
ro luasard rar{}ra'uJoJ snonuquoJ ar{l ur rnJJo ,{11er.u:ou lou op (l'Z +lun aas) sqran ure--.
',,{pua14 ol ra}lal e 8ur1rr,ra surn I
:lou ro raltal aqt paLlslurJ.raleads JLII raq::
'uallum sr rallal aql lou ro raL{lar{^{ sn 1a} l,usaopr alduexa 3ur,uo1yol aql'pueL{ laq}o au- -
'raddns 3u
ra8uol ou are daql - alalduor .Mou sr lr lsqt sn sllal lxaluor aql Jo aSpalmouT ;no lnq /uoqp: - :
palltull Jo se-u pup arurl auos roJ panurluor raddns 3u1neq leql slsaSSns luauralels !
'dn paurnl ra1a4 raddns Surneq aram a^r uaql\
:alduexa rog luasard aq dpressarau lou paau s8urueaw oml i.:-
aql lnq'alurl aluos roJ panurluoc Suruaddeq aql leql'uoqpJnp Jo eapr ue s.{e.+r1e sr a:.
'z[puarr,4 o] ra]lal e Surlrra'r se,l
y
luasard aql se ]sn[ selPls puP sartr^rlrp 'sllqeq lsed ro1 pasn sr uroJ snonuquoJ lspd -.
'slxal JrJrluarJs ur orer pue qsrlSug Ipuorlesre ,
'ua{ods ur luanbery aJour aJe surJoJ snonu$uol snonuquo}-uou aJp luJ) rad a,rr;-.i:.-
upql aroru pue snonuquo) aJe surroJ qra^ Jo luar rad a U ueq] ssal lpr{l pa}eln)lpJ uaaq s'. -
iAPpralsaA
nor{ pauoqd I uaqM Surop no.,( araM l€r{M
'dn
paurnl ra1a4 raddns Surneq aram a.tr uar{M
.,rvroJroruol
lsal aqt lnoqe Sur4urql seM I
SNONNIINO) ISYd
L'Z IINN
Unrt 2.7 Past Continuous
The Past Continuous form is often used to express actions that were going on for a period of
time when another event occurred. For example:
He was making some tea when thev arrived.
In this case, the tea-making began before they arrived. But if we said the following:
He made some tea when they arrived.
then we would mean that he began to make the tea after they arrived.
If the two events happen at the same time, then we need to use as rather than when. For
example:
The Lrand was playing, the flags were fluttering and the crowd was cheering as the
plavers ran onto the field.
3E
6€
'sittrlt )1ll p.tuatl noli JIutJ srll 1tt Sttrolt at)n! il2s.1t1o/i noli lt,
s, 3r/1017 at..a ia\l prus liaLll sSuil1q .t111 llll urtoLt ,)lli,r LtlrlJ's,.|]au a4J ptua4 iia4l ut4ot 3ti
sr' //.r!)r
at,t,n lia4l 1ut1ot satiiLtallo.r.1ldli 4sL1 L11u .t.tclLlJrLt].t a1tlot11 liupuL Jutll lrL,trL.t ''uttl.LoLltut ua Jo ln:
'sr')rJlt JtlJ
lt)LlJLl ls.tlJ ti.ttl) rLJLll! lv16p atat iat11 lntlot .taLlutJLua) nlJs trll) o.
tiupol aldoed litrtu atu J.tJLlJ pLtLl t9b[.'.1)qtuJJ[)N lr.r f .rJUr]ssrs\'rr 5u,)r tipnitu,t,'1 ullol lLtdp :a)(l's,1.
Jtll p.tLlatl lia41 itrotl taLlut.lLua) siiu,ttlu 11tot;1doad 1tt41 ltudut LtL) Lpils 2tLt4 li.tolsttl tu sluan) utuJ.,
aarql IsPf
'auoqdalal aqt lqgnorq {r€tr 1
'3eq
pue alllal e lq8norq er,r,1.,{5
ea1 e
'L{srure^ IrPu Jo al}loq e peq pue laal arPq raLl ur sP.\\ larPSrEhi
'uPLu)leM siq 1q3no,rq uplv
3op srq tqBnoLq d11rq4
'qsnlq lur€d e 3ur.t,r:pr sel/r pue s[e]JAo ur se,n ,i11e5
's.rar1d
;o ried e Surlrrpr sp,\\ pup uo saqlolJ plo ppr{ r.uES
u rqs e rnoqr r^''*',
"u:"tJJfi l: ::t Ji
":,:rq
')ooq Jeuure.r8 a8rel e Suri-r-rer se^\ pre,t\pg
'uorde ue ur pJAlJl€ lJaqoy
:s.tllruu.tJ Frrr.r:o71.ry .)r1J .'s1-l . r,
Sutop a4/s sD0t lu4M'uotysanLt a4l .taoEua pua lst) oJ sutll Suryu.''>1sr:q stqJ anLrtJuo)'tau1tad u :
'A1tad a41 ol auLo) o1 Ttaat8u p fiary putl SluLtrna puu Aup a4l Jo saur1 lua.. .
/u r/s,rilF Jrll pJrto\Ll uo>l rtotlalr.!u1 .141 p,t,,t))11 nJlll il.)11.).'JIJ,I ,t,rtll su pJssJ.tp
tr,lJtJtJ
lsttlu sJsan' aql 4rt40r o1 /i1.Lud D st st4f 'li1tud a.Ly no^sV au1) n aaB ol papt)ap auuuolprtr
o1lrl ISE
English has no fufure tense but there are a number of ways of expressing fufure time in
English. We can use any of the following forms:
Will/shall r infinitive
Be going to i infinitive
Will/shall + be * continuous infinitive
Present Simple form
Present Continuous form
Be about to * infinitive
Be to + infinitive
We can also talk about the fufure from a point of time in the past. This is often called the
Fufure in the Past and five differerrt forms can be used to express this idea.
These different ways of expressing fufure time are not necessarily interchangeable - each one
is used to express a particular meaning or idea. Sometimes, aithough the meaning of two
forms may be the same, one or the other form may be more appropriate in informal speech
and the other more acceptable in formal situations or in written English.
In Units 2.9-2.16 we examine in turn each of these ways crf talkins about the future.
40
L'
panulluo)
'll, uorlJe-IluoJ alll sl plror\ aql ro^o II€ r{srlSuE uo)iods ur ru-roJ uo\rLUoJ lsotu aql IIe }€ pas:
iyarer sr llpqs Eppue3 pup VSn aq1 u1 3ur1r.r.M pup qraads dreurp;o ur 8ur:eaddesrp dlprdr
sI uorlJullslp srql lnq IIIM pue llpqs asn ol .{p^1 lra.uot aql sl slql lelll lL{8nPl JIr}s ar€ uarplru
sloor{ls Llslllrg.{r.reu u1 '(z(aq1 'no,,{ /1r /aq /aqs) suosrad plrqt pue puoras aql r{tr,!\ pas'
sl III,I pue (arr.r .ro I) uosrad lsrr] aql Llll^,r pasn sr llPrls lerll si +ureal a,rer-1 ,ieru no.l ,a1nr, au1
zllPt{s ro IIIAi
'op ol papl)ap lsnl a^eq no.,{ Surqlauos SLrlels arp no.{ uatl,tr (a,rl1e8au aLIl ur) l,uo.r
ro IL /ll€LIs/llIM asn oslp tsnur no^'arnln] aq] ul Sulqlauros lnoq€ uorlsanb e )se ol ro arnjr
3LIl lnoqp uorlrrpa-rd e a>lptu ol IIeqs/IIrM asn ueJ no.{ leql alpr+suouap saldluexa asaq} Jo 1:
'lou IIrM roJ l,uoM uorlJErluo) anrleSau aql Jo asn aLIl s.{\oqs 1r 'puora:
(luaualels srlil ul o1 3u1o8 asn ol alqrssod aq lou plno^\ 11) '8ur1eads Jo luaruo.-
atll +€ appu uooq a^eq lplll suorsrlap ssardxa ol pasn aq u€J II, ro lleqs4p.u,{1uo'1s.r.:
:II, J
IITMAIPTIS lnoqp l\ ou) ol paau no,{ slurod rar{unJ o.u1 Bur,rto11o, aql salerlsnllr aldwexe srr.;_
'3uo1 aq l,uo^{ I noi :o1 Iooq aq} la8 ILI
:auoaLu
.roy Surqlauos op ol 3ur-ra1;o sem oLIM alroaluos .,(q ualods se,n ayduexa lspl ar{l pu':
'alqnoP llrM sluauaq e.rlxa 1a3 up) or{.M uarplrq) qllM sarlrrueJ Jo raqurnu aql Iudv uorl
:1ry .^,luntas IerJoS .4rau s,luaurula^of rlsltlJg aLIl ol sJaJaJ aldurexa lxau 3L
'puPllors sso.rJe ls€a a^oru IIrM 'sapr.rqaH aql io lsa^^ v
'ralel "\\ol
ssJelo
l1e o1 peards IIr/\^ urer lnq ]srlJ 1e IIIT pue13u1 Jo qtnos pue }sea aqt Jo sued
,{rp .{1urer.u aq
:Jadeds.\raLr € ur lseJaJoJ raLIJea^{ e Luorj otlla
saJuoluas 3ur,,no11o1 aq1 srea.,{ ,r]ua.\\1 lxau aql ra,ro tuals,is uorlElnpa LlslllrB aql ur saSuer
alqrssod aql SrrrssnJsrp autuerSo.rd laued uorsrlalal e ruoJJ are aloqp soJualuas aarLll aL'_
Another trse of lvill is to si6;rral that there is an elerlent of intention or personal involvement
in the statement. If vou sery,'l'll be there tonrorrow', vou are expressing an intention or a
promise.
Shall n'ith the first person (l or we) is still used when making an offer to do something:
Shall I carry that for vou?
Shall I do that for vou?
Or to ask for permission or instructions:
Shall I come to your house or will vou corn€ to mine?
Will rvith the second person (you) is used to ask for help:
IVill vou hold this for me?
Or to issr.re an invitation or a polite order or request:
Will vou come into mv office, please.
1a
LI
'''' ll'1so:1 puno:S Jo qrnol p r{lrM nuuns pue.,t-rp (ut3J(1) " puPliorS uralsel (nr)
'puP[toJS ura]sJ.\1 pue puulSug
uJalsa^1-quou pue uJar-{lnos 'lpllua) ur ^{ra.lroqs pue -ralqBr.rq (Juto))t1) lt (II)
puelSug uraL{lnos Jano
,illerradsa s11e;.,{,reaq q1\tr\ (pila1ds) " " u!eu's1;ud u.ralsea aruarlxa ur JLrrLlsuns
auos rltr.&\ iry ru8arll ' puelSu3 Jo rapurpLuar arlt pue pupllols trragsalul (rrl
'ralq8r.rq (awo)aq) " +nq Fl\ (u8aq) ' pue13ug
lsaM-qlnos puP saleM /puelarl uraquoN :{ool}no lerauaS ]sPraloJ laqlea^\ s.,\Ppol (r)
'sl )\) Lt.t L:
ut stl.taa a4q fo stu;o] yJatrl) a4l Llltn splo01 Sutsstut d4l rrt llJ puu Ittl 8utmo11ol ary paa>l
o/vll IsE
'6ad aql ol taJat latll aso4i rol lraJ:LeJ luasa)cI a4l Eu$n pu!
)tnin| aql ol )aldt luql asoLll .ro/ IIIM Sursn alttltu tadt,rTsotau JLll Jo sa nl tsltJ -ltlJ srr srlri/pl)r::
atll aluLtr-all tltaLl a\l jo utloJ 1stt4 n Sutstt ualJuJt aLl pltl.)J sluaod lSDd 01 lalar lullJ slil.
a4t'lllrla Sursn tra17u,n-).1 rq plilo) ))ntnJ )41 ol .LJJdt lDql J.to,l, lsll r4t ut s?utlpLt.lt! J4t Jo lt1
'saadap litatrtuo4 aata).)t
11nt aldoad pa4srn8wlstlt ?a.ttii iLt4l sLtuaw sltl1 CfUnONOE
1A OI I1AHJ aq plno:) f 4saJ- ut alu,t! 01 paryt) aq il|r! no/i aprltu rtll loJ au\puri.
a41'aldwaxa to7 aatltutiut atlq snld o1 Suisrr lt1 atnlnj a41 1auSrc ua1!o sauripua4 tadadsotay
'ol lo asn a41 hq pa11au3rc st anlnl ,t41, :pauaddutl rtpttatlu satl lt tl8nollllLl luasaLl a7l slralir
lt)Lly 1u.1,2) to l)DJ a ol siJl,l) )suJl llt)<)t(l Jtll :u)o1 qt)n )41 ltl ))uataJllp d4l pJ.1tlou /i1,1t,,70'.:
no^ aanln| a4l ol to uotlDn+6 luasatd aql ol pailalrl saulpaary a4t )a41a4il apnap non ptp 0Loh
ff.
Fbc* rls
p--'a &"p*,.
'#r" a@ aj flls-
Wffi
€B*
noucx (
torning Afternoon
,/z
V
qf$
tFHill
44
9n
luortpcpnt-o ..w
tuo!ar8M- polfroS-.r
rq&!,eatc E\fgflO *t OOd
,""rs Q/ ,,"" c *",. e
111,*{_"iffiiP
,"0,^y,"u*.lfiffi? ""r{
,{ '.,,""'::I;q) ,", *
(coep) (qdu)F.d.pur Gn
u\
sernF)duol t,, uosrp piM,r
sloqtu[s ot itey
1a47 atuanbas atn4trd pa.uo) a41 4llJr lsu)aio] 4)aJ 4)lDW slsLt)d)a] ta1lDa0! aa.t4J a.tri ).ti'
'1aap luat8 D lt lno(p llul oi wa.-
qstlttg a4] pua alrlaa?uutlt liteo sr ta4lDaol qstit.tB )tll'praa4 hlqatlottl atu4 rtoli stt'asntttacl aq rtt'.
snll 'taLllaaol a41 inoqa sutalt liuat sautuutSold otput pttu IIotStLl)i)J pItLi s|,)dDastn)u 4s11119 1s0;
aarql {sPI
s)iseJ Iarnlng6ztlun
UNIT 2.LO We are going to get the report out early next
FUTURE 2: be going to * week.
What are they going to do now?
infinitive fason Donovan is going to be on the
programme next week.
The last episode of Crossroads was on last
night. Is there going to be another series?
Be going to * infinitive is commonly usecl to express the future in informal speech. There
.rre t\\'o b.rsic meanings of this form anci both depend on the situation in the present time.
The first nle.rnrng expresses the fufure fulfilment of a present intention or plan.
i ook nf fIt'se e,rrrrrrplcs:
\'\Ie are going to get the report out early next week.
\Vh.rt are they going to do norl,?
Jason Donovan is going to be on the programme next rveek.
The. last episode of Crossronds, the- soap opera, was on last night. Is there going to be
another series?
You're going to be very surprised n'hen you see the house.
FJe's going to give a talk at the conference in Berlin next month.
All oi these statements are spoken utterances which tell the hearer what is going to happen as
.r result of .r p[2n which has already been r.nade.
Thc seconcl meaning of this form is to e\Fress the fufure result of a cause in the present.
/.ooA rit l/rcsc c.rnllplrs:
It's going to rain. (The skv has become very dark.)
IIe's going to win the race. (He is vr,ell ahead of all the other contestants.)
Slre's going to have a baby next month. (She is pregnant now.)
In this use of be going to * infinitive, there is a sense that the result is almost immediate. In
the filst trvo utterances this is certainlv true. If, howevei', as in the third utterance, the result is
rrot going to be immediate, then vou must r-rse a time phrase such as next month, next year, in
March, etc.
WARNING BOX
Wc clo not use be going to * infinitive to rn.rke an offer. If , for exanrPlr', |ou are at home
u'ith I'otrr f.rnrily and the phone rines, you would say:
'l'll get it'
'l'll answer it'
and not
'I'nr ,qoing to nnsttter it' .
'l'rri golrr' tct ttnstLter it'would suggest that you had a definite intentit'n and that you
tlrought someone would prevent you fronr doing what vou wanted to do. It would not be
.rn offer to clo something.
If n'e.rre talkirrg about the future, we clo not usually continue to repeat be going to *
infinitive thror-rgl.rout the text. So, if vou'"r,erc. talkirrg about the weather, for example, you
nrlgnt sa\':
It's going to rain torrrorrow nr,-rrning but then in the afternoon it'll clear and be sunny
antl ttrrrch w,trnter. So it,ll be rrice tor the l\,,hD^,,^ in fho D\ nnlnq.
/l
p atlLtlltlo)
.,tep -raqto
d,rana 11e,u e :o1 3op aqt aI€l ol auuv la) .rL y p
'apn ( <Jtntttttt
ro|rurs AttItIl
.rlly+ ruJ
'^r
a',r,-l
.uLu.\l d\l.lJt..
.tltll.ut| /o ,3J//or u litl urt.L asfito) Ju,)tu)3tJut)Lu :)ut11 tt Lu().tJ !J|.t11|,t.1 lsill t,tutl JloJq, utlll put-t .-
o^^] ISr
Srr L{JL\\ srLIl rr1-rlr.lr)
'' ''' slels-ol rnoi Jo auo pue spuo.rssi)./J Luoq crl) e (.rJsl ''''' aJ,aM l./.)fl.ri
^,\ou
]eqt o)rl (1at71" 'aldoad Jo tol p alrnb 1urql I pue,noi (sslilt )
;1r,t,{4, aLu l[r] or-1,n sdoqs ur aldoad Surlaer-u dacl I',uou1 l,uop I lng ,t1qrsso.1 r ss.
J
Jg s)svl - z alnln{ 0I'z llun
'7
Unit 2. lt) Fr,rture 2 - Tasks
(a) looA'rrf rf/rr'ritrlr,s LtboL,c Llttd iL,rit( dorrn uhnt enclt nrentlter oi tht: iLtnrilv tt'tuld sny nbout Jtis or
/it'r'orr,rr iLlcts for tinte ntattntttrtetrt. An exnntplc hns been u,rittctt itr vou.
ExortrltIt:
ial or3aytiser
I'r,vr going bo bug a persolraf or ayrd use it.
(b) l\'/rr'n Lllett ittent to ,ttork the nert datt, slte told some of her.friends uhnt hnd hnlspened. After
sltt ltnd tolLl thent u,hat sltc u,ns plartttiug to da, she toltl them about thc others'plnns. Writt
it,/r,tl -sllc snid. Att exttnt2tle hns been r,ritttn for 11ou.
Et,ttnytlt
Arrne r's goir,rg to bug a filing cabirtet to keep her nobes iy
Task three
Looft nt tht cnrtoons belou: nntl, rrsirir be going to * infinitive, satt u,ltnr tlou thirtk is.qoin.q fo
JtooLtt'tt ttaxt.
TrNq l
(d)
'-_-l
ai,) r-t
.t
---/
,Hgi,3+
':h7*tl*.
ttllt/'i\f; "
(g) o- (h)
_.-t
-
( r r'trjr}-
V
,/' - .+l-l
z' / 3-'J
c.l$c{' .q---i
(-(.=)IK-t@.: RtN+t47
''ilG-,
r4
-f,: ==:)=
' \
-tl
'lE
,, wY::
s6ry
!\re can use will/shall or 'll * be * continuous infinitive to talk about the future rt'hen n,e
\'vant to put the event or state into the continuous time frame.
Look Ltt tltt'st erLtrnTtles:
More than 300 million people will be watchingthe Grand National tomorro\-.
Thev're wondering whether he'll be running in the marathon next ivcek.
I'tl be doing plentv of exercises and getting fit for the race.
I'll be startin6; another book very soon.
ln these statements, the speaker is thinking about an event or experience in the near fufure
r.t'hich wilI continue for a specific period of time, '"vith a definite beginning ancl end.
Another purpose of this form is to indicate that the future event or experierrce rvill happen as
a matter of course, without the inrplication that tl'rele is any human intention, planning or
promise involved.
I.ook nt tht,se ertntplt's:
Brian will be hancling in the kevs to the ilat and he'll be moving in rvith his son next
montl-r.
Now that we've rvon this ;rrvard I think we'll probablv be getting a bigger audience for
our performances.
I'll be moving to London in Augr-rst.
Will vou be selling vour house rn Sn'itzerland?
I'll be starting another book verv soon.
Brian has been',vorking as a lighthousc kecper and is about to retire. l{c rvill, oi course, leave
the lighthouse and go to live somewhere else.
Thc spokcsman for the singing group who m.rde the second statemL'nt sees a big;;er att.lience
as;r natural result of the publicitl, thev have t'eceivecl bv rvinning the art'ard.
The i:rst three state.ments come from an intervie',v on televisron with Sallv Burton, Richartl
Burton's rvido'"r,. The rest of the intervielt' tvas as follon's:
Ittttn,ittt,t'r: Are vou coming back to London?
Burtort: Yes. I'll be moving to London in August.
ltttL rctt'rrer: Does that mean vou'll be selling vour house in Srvrtzerland?
Burtotr: Yes.
Irrttri,iaucr: lVhat do vou think might happen ir-r the nt'rt ten r.e'.rrs? Will vou write
another book?
BtLrtttrt: I'll be starting another one verv soon.
Fron-r tlris cxchange we can see that Sallv Bulton considers these events;rs follorvirrg, as a
nlatter of coursc, one on the otl.rer. Bv using will/shall * continuous infinitive shc gives ihem
a scnse of inevitability or routine. This me.rning cxplains the follorving expression:
50
IE
peq no.{ l€r.{l lnq lsaralul ro .{ltsounr 1o lno .{ldurrs 3ur>1se lou araM no{ ler{l Mou>l plr.
passarppe no.{ uos.rad aql asneraq uraql Jo .{ue o1 ;a,usue oN ro sa1 aldurs e lladxa }ou plr
no1 no.{ ro; Surqlatuos op ol auoauros 8ur4se ;o s.{e,tn }JarIpuI are ,suor}sanb, asaql 1o
Zuoouraue srr{l rossaJo.rd p.ro-r.t aq1 Sursn aq no.,i 1yrr14
l3urua,ra srqt preLI)rU Suraas aq no^,{ 1164
;,{epoq i-rerqrl aql o} SuIoB aq no,{ 1y,1,1
ir{oJJouroJ ra^\our u,r,re1 .rno.{ Sursn aq nod 1F64
:saldutaxa asaql ju :"
€arnlnc[lzl]un
E
-2-
Task one
(a) ,4f1,'r tlre sptrutglrrtLtk, Bnr[tttt'u tnd lttlLrt ri r11 be golrrg Ltnck to rntit,trsttt/ LtttLl gettirtg LtLtck irtttt
tlre strrte routittc t'Ls Ltef ore the holtdnrls. \Nrite sonte setrtences, rr-ciriq will/shall or'll * be *
continuous infinitive, sbout u,ltLtt tltcu uill Lte doing t,hen thcti gct bnck. Llse tht cues to hclyt
votr or tltirtk up tlour ou,tt ttctii:ities.
#'ill*
52
€E
asit],lt dtll spr',r.1 Jl/ l1.rl1,ll /ilrs .t1l llr,t1 lLlll\\ 'J.tt1ltlJ a4l 1t:
slul') atll llr lsLl)pLio.t(1 s;.ror/s J.r.I/ sll/.rol s,r]oii lrrr,Io71ol t\] ttlLltF uaaLl sDI! .tJptlJ.tsJjJlt o1l1;
oMl {sE
,)tll lo SuutLi.)nt JIll LtlltoJr rrtt)t/ alJllulJul a o1 SuroB aq trits,r s.r.rr/.1J1l.rs )I!1 Jlo.t)!a.t tloli ll
The Present Simple form is used to talk about the fufure when the event is seen as a definite
fact, just as the Present Simple form is used to express a fact in the present time.
I.ook nt these exnmytles:
Tomorrow is Friday.
The flight doesn't leave at 1.6.45; it leaves at 18.45.
Tlte Nlorrerl Progrttmntc refurns at 5 o'clock on Wednesdav.
A new comedv series starts on Channel 4 at the end of the week.
The big racc tomorrorv is the Grand National at Aintree.
In England, Luton take on Portsmouth tomorrow and in Scotland, Hearts face Celtic.
'fhe calendar is fixecl and one day follorvs another in the same order. Similarlv, airline and
television schedules and sports events are decided many months in advance and are not
subject to change in the normal course of events. We see these events, therefore, as facts and
not as possible events in the future.
Nozo look nt this etnntple:
The wedding is next month and it's a white n'edding.
Again, the woman who made this statement did not consider that there was anv doubt that
the wedding would take place or that the bride would be wearinS; a long white dress.
The Present Simple fornr is used to e\press the fufure verv often but this is usuallv in
dependent clauses after conditionals such as if or unless (see Units 2.35-2.39) or after time
conjunctions such as when, as soon as, until, etc. The main clause is usuallv in the will/shall
or 'll form or the be going to * infinitive form but the verb irr the dependent clause r,r,hich is
introduced by a conditional or time conjunction is in the Present Simple form. For example
What will happen if it rains?
I'll let vou have a copl' of the report as soon as I finish it.
I'm going to work on this when I have more time.
54
9E
I rrsla.rru 1 uado g0'z t-9C't I
raqlen.\\ 99 1 I-0! l I
Ioopno pualaa.\\ 0t'I I atuprl.l qrtuu.rtuIi ) 0l I I
JrqlEr.t\ 9Z I I ,)urr.l_ u0rlsrnt) i)f 1)I
lq;rus r\,r\ 0f () I Jllq.\\ pur'rx.)PIg 0t 0t
la,\ErJ III.{ y.l ) ()f i'ir
qJlP.\\.)tuli
- s1q8lllool a,\PH 0I 0i \ r\J\ JUI\ {)0 6
\.loJ,l,L)
sdlnull\l 0t 0c 6 pultu.lrls?l{ 0ti !l
II rrppB\relg 00 6 pJro \\ \, \\o.Ii()ulo l. 00 8
Jlnle\ ()f:'h \.1,]pu3lsr?3 oi: !
,Bsr; do L 00.u stlo.1 aq1 ;o do1 0{) i
lJnlg it{ ilP) 0c : s,)urinriJr?rupuoL.fJH gil 9
"ra,\oJ ol Ja.\oJ 00': s.$r\ \roll.O \I5- 00 9
o.r\I uoolle ) 0! g
L?AS
2388
'sJ,|:,'
Ltl Stl.tJtt )41 Jo stu.taJ Jfr.r.r(r-r )Lll 3u1s11 ',sp.ro,I l-r//ssllu Jtll u1 llt] L|ttL1 ,1lnp,)tps lralstrlr/.rJ 8ilt,11.
JIII lu 1O01 .\iilil.i,1.r .ltll ui. uat:tJ.1l,ti iro tl)lL1Jt, al uLlld h,)t!l lrrl.)r
o,/vrl '
IsE
'ttt)Lll.t3t)lSti!'
Llttt) lsu o1 1)tllJSol +toJ! J\tl silolis,rltr u,tto .ttt()ii i0 lutll .L,ttL1.Lutl tt t111.1t.
11ut1 aaoLlLl sJLra ar/l
Zs,{€puol l uo ralsp)ue-l ruorJ o^rrrE urell lsrrJ aq} saop al-url lEqM (^)
is.r{u|1n1p5 ol qArpuoL\ Uo lJ}sp)upl Jnpal urpl} ls?l aql cJop atur} lpLl.\,1 r.\l
as,\epLrnq uo lalsL'rLlel aAPal urprl lsirl aLIl saop arurl lPqlt (111,
zralseJuel a^eal 1l saop awrl l€qM r€ oI +P uopuol ut soAIJ]P urPrl s..illPS (ll)
zuopuol ur aArJrE
lr saop aturl lpr{'\^ 8c zl. l€ sa^Eal Lrr€rJ reH ,iEpuns Lio uoPuol ol 3rrro3 sr auuv (r)
8tt0 [0cz !sau
cszz te6t @" vzztn 00tz osr E
4E
Itlz LILI @" 9!20 00ez ts!E
Dtlo lt00z slozo 00tz os!U
;r :
totz
dllrir i
gztl _, 0t6 t rz9l @,
ata.a
gStZ
dt:;
0t8r
rs@
rso
H0'OZ 0l1r H iz6, ESr stz 9z8t os-
z90t ctgt d @. tzoz oelt @ i.f
09261 609r zsgr 000t a 'i.. o-!-:1, xs@?
o9t8t eotr ve9rt zrrr osd "
zsz0 00tz tiSt oesr @i^
9l'.kl alrll.L I dc,, ts@ .
09 rz 0e8r eelr 00tt
ottSl rtet o gSCr 9t0r t3, et0z 0tzl t09t 000t @.
3,irr q-cPl
@;
otztl
g(l', L
00zi
q00rl I
3
do /sr I
tror
tz80
0010
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a.
e96t
E8i
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rl'. -
6tEt
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0e0t
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@;
l,:. 1| qutinl st c99l 00€ | v6sil 0060 os6 il
o!/ i L dll,,Bil \s@ | t 9t-a'' d ali 69Zt SS80 rs@ rl
stc90 vzzo :.0 s Ee10 let0 32091 000 t a69zt 0t80 osd 1l
)srzo ,zao !l E J 9t90 9ZZO Hili rL q I li 9e0t 0e/0 @'r
..)10/ra/ st/dlJs.rlrlr
J tll .t,t,t) 5 r! Ll
tr)tll '1)uq puu l.toplrol oJ "rdlsu)Ltul ruo.t] sulLl)l loJ salqul,)tuti ln1>l 4sttt.LB t;Ltlit!()lloJ arll lu 1oo1 r:
auo ISP '
Srsrrl: I'm going to studv until 7.00 and then I'll n'atch some television. What ..... . (be) on
tonight?
Ionn: Well, fop of thePops......(start) at7.00. It......(be) a popmusicprogramme.Then
there . . ... (be) Eastenders at7.30.
Susrur: When ...... (finislt)?
loart: At 8.00. 40 l\Iittutcs . . .... (stnrt) at 9.30.
Srsnn: So it ..... . (not .iirtish) until 10.10.
loatt: No. But that's all rtght.. Black and White .. .. . . (rrot sfarf) until 10.10.
Susnr; Oh. Well nothing ... .. (sotLnd) very interesting. What ...... (be) on ITV arrd
Channel -1?
Task three
Hoiu ntany corrt'ct nnd sansiltle scntences can Vou ntnke br1 choosing one u,ord from ettclt of the
follouing columtrs? The xerbs ttre in the miinitiae f orm so you iuill hat,e to ptLt thent in the correct
forttt. You catl usetJte utords in nnV order atttl r,tt.ttr marl adLl other u,ords suth as nourts, ptrepositiotts,
ndiactiues, odi,,:rbs if you hke. Ststemntts, Lluestious rtnd negatile stnten,ents or questions enclt
count ss one setltence. Ciue yourself or Vour group a ttntc limit nnd, ii vou cnn, hat,a n competition
uith another group or pair.l!hen the time is up, check e(tclt other's sentences to mske stLre they are
Cor(ect gnd make sgn5g. QnwL tvnntnlp< hni,r hepn writtett for t1ott.
Exnnrples:
56
t9
rr a
r a e q sr u a pnI s
^ "1
il:il "y#
l"J*"
g
:L:""" ilf il :: i{I to:
:aldw,xa
'a^rtrurJul + ol SuIoB eq ro aAEIuIJuI + IL ro IIeqs/IIrM asn ol a^er{ a,{,1 'sqra^ alpls
r{}rM 'urroJ 8ur- aql arE} louueJ qllq,u (t'z lrun aas) sqra^ alPls r{lll\{ }ou ,sqra,r ;rureufp
ro lua^a qll1\t {luo arqnJ aql aleJrpur ol pasn aq uer ruroJ snonuquoJ luaserd aLIf
XOB )NINUY \
')aa,.tr lxau suallrl Sur,req s,le) dl.Ai
:alduexa roC 'ornrn; ar{l aleJlpul ol r.uroJ snonuquoJ luasald all a:
upJ a..ra 'sarlrlenb u€runq alpq ol raprsuol aldoad .{ueu qrrq.,n 'ralamoll 's1ad rrlsauop q1r .
IJ
o w x eu s$ a u 1|a 4 I u ry I
L 11
1 r
.8
:rlr:i ; r:1,::r, :l f,
:3urrr.ro11o1 aql ,{es louupJ no1 sSura;
uerunr{ a^io^ur lsnu ueld ro luarua8uerJE eJnlnJ aL{l lel{} sr a}ou ol lurod 1ue1;odrur au
'ueld ro luarua8uprJp luasald ,
uroJJ sasrJe q-lIr{1\,\ lua^a arnlnJ e ol JaJaJ riaql :Surueaur Jrseq auo aA€LI s}uaura}els asaLIl Jo l':
'uoos ,,{ral no.{ Jpau eluaurr e o1 Suruor sr urlu srrll
'Liluour JXau JalspJuel ur doqs ,uau e Suruedo are o{ueg
"$i::{,"":"JJXj::"TJ,""#ff$"i::il
'rauurp roJ qsrJ Sur,req ar,a14
'uoouraup srql 0€ i 1e Surlaau ar,.,{ar41
'{eprnleg lxau Ioodra^r1 3ur,{e1d sr ra}saq)ue14l
:stldruuxa esJr!l ln I
'3ur1r-r.lt ur pasn z(luotuur--
ssal sr pue qraads lpturoJur ut pasn,{11ensn sr ruroJ snonuquo3 luasard aLIl ,a^qlurJu'
a o1 Suro8 aq aII-I aurl ralel p sa,rr8 leql asprlld aurl e sr arar{i ssalun 'uoos Al;rey uadd: .
c lrnrtge d.
Task two
Petcr ntrd List Ou,ot nre tttkitrg tt ottc-it,eek holidLt'tt irotrt ttork ncxt iueek. Tltrtl nren't -gplrig nt,n17
Ltecnttst' they tre Lrlnnning to redccornte thc kitchen nnd tlrey are going lo ttst' l/ic titna to get tt all
tlone. LItrr: is n /isf tf nll fhe tltirrgs therl nrt'plLutnttre to do, Look nt thr: list nttd tht'rt coxrplete tltc
It'ttcr to Pettr's iritrtd Bill, telling hinr u,htt thcrt nrt'Ltlnrtning to do.
Dear Bill
Lisa anri I are planning to completelv re-do the kitchen next rveeL Pprh:n< r,nr,',1 IiLo is
come and help 1si1[ some of the work?
lVe're . . .
Ail the best,
Task three
l\rrte u lcttt,r to t irtr:rtd tallinc them t[tttut tt lltltt tlou ltnt,e to do sontctltnt,: ttt tlotrr house or tnrdett.
58
69
'lsrr1 saJrrd rno )i)aql 'uoos uorsrnalal Mau p ,,{nq ol 3uro8 ar,noi 11
rauu rp
j;l i,?l
"u, ";J;"'Jt:l#t
'atuo5 roJ a^Eal ol 3u1o8 1sn( ar,iaql
'ur8aq o1 Suro8 1snI s,auurerSord aq1
:8ur.uo11oy aqi dq passa.rdxa aq plno) Sutueau alues au'
''-'"
+)f,Lt ^---'r '^^ ---'lJ'uorsrlalal
.oJ,ru r,,u ,lJUyJ ,,,", e.{nq
,vrau ol lnoqp ar,no.{
. ,,,,.."npa[ 11
o] lnoqe .'i I
'JaLrurp aLIl alEru ol lnoqe s/aH
'ruloU roJ aneal ol lnoqe ar,,iaq1
ur8aq o1 lnoqe s,aLuure.rSo.rcl aq1
:stldtuu.ra JSJtlt la \r'
'qsr13ug 1ernbo11i.
'leuroJur ur pasn sr tr /elrlrurJul
+ ol 3uro3 aq aIIT eurll lrotls ,{ra^ e uI ol Suro8 .ro o1 Suro:
lsnl se Surueau aues aql lsourlp spq lI alnlnJ rBau ,{raa atll sa}eJJpul allltulJur + ol lnoqP ag
(a) Do you want to watch the film on television? (Start the dinner.)
(b) Would ycu help me hang these pictures? (Wash the car.)
(c) Do you lvant to go shopping with me? (Go to the cinema.)
(d) Would you give me a hand with the washing up? (Hang up the clothes.)
(e) Can you go and see rvho's at the door? (Tnke a shouter.)
60
t9
'ua8equados puts
pr.rp€!! 'uelrhl 'urlqno Surpnlr
-ur 'sarlr) uBadolng ul 3uno,{
aql roJ aJll telo-61-1jjR 'aPrng
qBnoU'sarras,illaa,\\ V
'sJrsselJ Jo slEadaJ
puB saruurEJSoJd IEn jJe.I'f, rsnu
dpn(JUr pue 6.in11 uo r.rr.'ts
i|iTr 'eggO pallEJ '\drrrq dq.L
'lEiJaleu leutBrro jo s.:uotl
009 apnlJul sueld stl .{ep:at.a.i
paJunouuE'salnp.rqJs .l3r.u ui ns
uorllltu 0ST slr Jo UEd sP ra]rod
tdJrls tduel pd.rnpoJd I
JIdodd Frrno.i^qrol s.rr.ra. f
MJU e ueJJ.ts ol sl Jflfl:{H_!
IpruroJ iFre; e sl slql auruprSord ro ueld arnlnJ e ol rajar ol pasn aq uer a^qrurJur + ol ;.
'slq8ll prezeq uo
lnd ol arp )rlJ€rl 8ur^oru-Mols purqaq sr€)
'AJol€puPru
aq ol ar€ s)Iro1!{ peor lp slrrurl peads
'raJEs IaAPA , e.llro;oru alEru JIIM
lpr.Il sa8u€qr a{eru ol are luauura^oS aq1 a^rllurJur + ol aq:/ Eunlnl
9T'Z IINN
Unit 2.L5 Future 7- rASKS
Task one
Reatl tlre f ollotuirrg sente nces nnd f ill in the missing uords it ith the correct inrm of be to * infinitive
of thc xerb in brnckets.
(a) Activists from the Creen Party and the Social and Liberal Democrats . . . . . . ( join)forces in
campaigning on J rangc of issues.
(b) Mr Willis . . .. . . (address) representatives of manual workers at Ford's twentv-two UK
plants.
(c) British Airways and other international airlines . . . . . . (begin) detailed negotiations with
the New Zealand government for the purchase of a large shareholding in Air New
Zealand.
(d) France . . . . . . (transfer) underground nuclear tests from Mururoa to an island trventy-five
miles arvay.
(e) Debrett's Peernge, the 210-vear-old Wfto's Who of the aristocracy, ...... (become) a
stablemate of books on computers, technology and management
62
( 11 7 'gY 7 s1tLr.-
aa5) qraads palrodar ur pasn sruro1 aues aql ruorJ Surueaur ur raJJrp sruroJ a^oqe rql Jo ll\.
'aiuerC Jo luaprsard ruro)aq o1 dn .raor8 plnom ioq 8uno,{ aq1
:aldurexa rog sa1,l1s ire.ra1r1 'IplrrJoJ ur pulto1 oslp sr plnortl lepou al{l Sursn u.ro; aq_
'saruanbasuol Lraasaro1un aleq ol se.+l .{ep leql ap€ur aLIS uorsr)ap aql
'r{Jea luaruuosudur ,srea,( ua1 o} paJualuos aq o1 ,,{1yen1ua.r.a are,ra .{aq1
:alduexa JoC aleJ ro.{uqsap s,auoaruos lo.ro luaua8uprrp uE Jo luarulrJlnJ slsa88n-
ll slro1v1 l:era1r1 uI uorurlloJ ]solu sr pue qraads ;o 8ur1u.u leturoJ ur pasn sr e^IlrurJur + ol aB
ITtoti tltt fo/10.{,riE corrr;crsntion nnd f iLl itt tlte misstttc i(,.)rds iL,itlt tlit' be going to * infinitive
folrrr r.f flrc i.,crbs in L:rncktts. Thert cttutruue fhe corrlrrsnfiorr, gii'irrt ench mentlter oi th.e fnrnil .
r,.rcr.sr,s ior ttLtt doing utltnt tltc'tl plnnnetl to Llo. If ttou lttte n pnrtrter Vt)u cnn do this trnllV nnd uritc
tloit rt the i.ttrb f orms onltl f or prLtctice.
Ct'of.f; Well, it's been a month since we decided to organise ourselves more efficiently. Let's
see n,h"rt has happerrecl to those pt.rns. I'll start and then the rest of you can tell us what
h.rs happened.
First, I ...... (ltut1)a personal organiser and use it. I bought it and I use'd it for two
weeks brrt then I stopped becatrse it was taking a lot of time to filt things in and I
wasn't reallv using it very efficiently.
Then I ......(tltleqale) more tomv staff. lVell, I've done that, so that's onethingthatl
said I . . .... (do) and I've done.
Task two
'I'hink of soilr. of the things Llou irere about ttt do itt tha
LtLlst ferl u,eeks tltnt uere irrttrrupted nrtd
thLtt you uerert't nblt ttt do. V\'lrite -si"r sclierccs nLtout tltent rsirrg about to * infinitive. Sorrr
exnmpLes lrfirc be(n utritten f or qou.
Examples:
'qsr13ug ur seLI lJaJJad luasard aql leql Suruear.u aq+ ssa.rdxa ol pasn sr aldurg 1s:
.roaldurg luasaJd aql'saBenBuEI raqlo ur'asnpraq sraureal .ro1 sualqo.rd asner up) l)a.Ir:
luasard ar-11 'qsr13ug u1 aldnrlredlsed 1 (a^,/s,) a^pr{/seq qll^{ paturo_I sI l)eJrad luasard:.
XO8 9NINUV,\,l
'raler* Surlurrp
1o ,,{1a;es ar{l se IIa.M se aruereadde pup a}sel Suua.nor sralalue:ed xrs-.,{lxrs .ro;
sprepuels qll,\^ aJroJ ur uaaq seq a^r])arrp rale-rt Surlurrp ueadorng aql 986I a)uls
'q)ret\l aJurs arall ueaq aA/aM
Q$6t a)urs plrpel J ur pe^rl azreq {aq1
:aldruexa rog '1sed aql ur arup ur lurod s ruorJ suearu a)urs
'urer .,{q Iros aL{l olur paqsem uaaq seq splarr(
asear)ur ol sdon lparal uo pasn srasrlrual alpJlru aql Jo uoruodo.rd auros sape)ap Jo{
'sr{luour lqara roJ araq uaaq aA/aM
's:ead uaalrrql roJ orrauel ap oig ur pa^rl aqs
:aldurexa roC arur1;o porrad p JoJ ro Surrnp sueaur rol
lraJrad ar{l to auo q}l^a pasn aq ueJ a)urs }nq s.,,rot lraJrad ar{l Jo auo ,"
lspd aql rar{lla Li}11v1 pasn ^luo "rtiilj;
aq uEJ roJ 'sraureal .ro; suralqord asnpJ sarurlaruos aJurs pup rol
ea)urs ro Joc
'la{'lsn[ 'a)uo 'qluour slrll /aJoJaq ',{pearlu 'ro; 'f11uarar 'reer( srql 'Sururour srql '{epo1
:3ur.uo11oy aql apnlJur lJeJrad
luasald ar{l ro aldrurs lsed aq} raq}la qll.4{ pasn aq ueJ qf,rr{^,I suoprsodard pu€ sqra^pv
'1sed aq] ur areld 1ool Llril.{.\.r fpnls aql uo sr snJoJ aLIl araq lng
'suoISsas
Surqreal 1en1re Suunp palsrxa saruarar]rp asaql raqlaqrra pale8usaaul .,{pnls srql
'lno parJte) sP1t{ r{JJPasaJ aL{:
uaq^{ arur} aql uo lou pue Surpury aql Jo suorlerlldurl aql uo Sursnro; sr araq raltr^ aql
'suorlpnlrs rualqo.rd ;o sas.{1eue
pue IIeJaJ rraql uI raJJrp sraqJeal a)rnou pue lradxa leql umot{s aAEq sraqJJeasa1
:saldwuxa asa4l lD loo^
'3ur1eads Jo aruq luasard aql uo alpls ro lua^a aql lo lJaJJa ar{l lc
Surluqql are no{ raqlar{M ro lsed aql ur an4 se,ra ro pauaddeq lpr{l Surqlauos Jo Surlurq:
are nof roqlaq/r 'spro1r'\ raqlo uI 1atur1 lsed ro luasa;d e Jo 8ur>lulr{l are no.,{ raqlaq.\'.
uo spuadap asoorlJ no,{ r.uro1 aql pasn aq ue) l)aJrad luaserJ aql ro eldrurs lspd ali:
rar{lra uaq}'aurnluasard aq} sspnllur qrrq.n porrad € sl pauorluaw aurrl aql'ra^aruor{'J:
...... (httst) dinner parties at Kensington Palace for those involved and ( nr ttkt
powerfulspeechesinitssupport.Communitvarchitecture......(stnrt)n'ithanexplosion
of protest bv residents in the 1qhOs against insensitive official development plans. The
protests . . . . . . (lesd) to growing involvement by the people in the development oi their.
own communities,
(b) This is rvhat attracted the attention of Prince Charles, whose participation rn the inner
citv debate ...... (be)one of the most r,r'elcome and remarkable events of the 19E0s. It is
.rlso whv comrnrrnitv architecture ...... (stenl) the headiines.
"'-"'.',]
Task two
Rend the f ollouing sentences atrd complete thc second one. Put the ztcrl, ttt tltt Prest'trt Ptrf ctt fornt
Att exttntple lttts beett uritten f or t1ou.
F,xntrple:
He doesn't study very much.
ln facL, he hasn't done an q homework f"r thrce weeks.
(a) I don't or^/n a car. In fact I . . .
(b) The standard of public water supplies in England and Wales is high. The Water
Authorities Association . . .
(c) Roger is going to Naples for the Conference. He is looking forward to going because. .
(d) A band of astronomers in the USA hopes to raise enough monev to reopen the Hooker
telescope on Mount Wilson. Supporters of the scheme . . .
(e) Film director Willie Christie once had a job on the Burton's yacht, feeding Elizabeth
Taylor's dogs. But . , .
Task three
Most rtewspnper nrticles denl uith bctd neu,s o.f disasters, scnndnls, problems etc. It has be en said tha:
tltis is becnuse good neios is boring aud people uill rtot buy pnpers unless thetl catt .fittd erciting tl.
st intttl ntittg tr euts st ori es.
Ilout:-uer, it shottld lte possible to mnke good nert,s lttst ns excitirtg and interestirtg as bnd neus. Tltirr';.
of sir neit,spaper hendlines ior good nett,s that yott it,ould like to hntte happen. Then loirt ioitl
nrrotltcr person antl discuss tt,hat the storrl might be. Choose one o.f r/our partrter's hendlirtes nu,-.
tttrite tltc ston1. Since youutant to concentrate on the effects of the neuts on the present tinte,yoi
sltttulLl use thc Prcsutt Perfect for most of the uerbs nnd use the Sintple Past onlq for stntements th:L:
reier sTtecifically to tr Ttarticular time in the past, and ottc of the future forns for the future. Sont,
exnmples Jtsttc lteen utritten.for t1ou.
68
69
WARNINC BOX
Certain verbs, known as state verbs, are not normally used in the Continuous form. (See
Unit 2.4 for a list of these verbs and an explanation of when thev can be used in the
Continuous form).
70
LI
'ou,ts).\ :B
' ' aia]-I rv
I '01t,,tsa/\ :g
''' a,1L1H :V
rTr
d)
(
(q)
'nol .to.[ uailum uaaq sutl aldwaxa uy 'Sutowtp aq1 ur ttostad a41 'g '
'Dila) a4]'V atuld
Ltaaa4a(l uat1a1 aaaLI pUoJ 1ut17'\uran4) dLlJ tapun'anlolurp aLll dlt.t^l'il..ti
trlj't\ut, pul asno4 aql o+ sawu auoawos qaql aut\uwt pilu molaq s8unntp aql to tltut 1n ..
o1vrl IsE _
'alr]f,arrp aql Surlreua s.ue1 1ssudl '' ' )r€LuuaC Pue urnrSlag
r(Iuo 'ler.raleur ai{l alpuer{ plnor ,{;1unor 3ul1:odur aq} ssalun alsPM )Ixol 1o sl;odxa
" " fEE aqt q8noqlly alse.tt
@nq)...... leql lg6l arurs arroJ ur alrtrarrp e (aab4)
)rxol Jo uorlrurJap aql Surpnlcur '.{1ear1 aq} ul slulod IEluauIPpunJ leralas vo (aatBusry '
. I . . . I ,.rorlnu rood pue r{Jrr uro.r; sa1e3a1ap 'ralamor{ 'se)prel ur L{}uoru srql Surlaau e l1
.1fins1.. . . . . aq '[renue{ lxau z(q auo arnpord
,paleluauo-uorlJe aq lsnu uorlualuoJ aq.1.
. .' Sluaruu.ranoS raqlo qSnoql ua,rs .{1ea.r1 u.Mop-paJa}PM e JOJ al}las
ol rulq lssatdl
lou plno1\{ ar{ l€r{l rqorlpN uI Iaa1\{ 1se1 lrius;
'' ' dANn aql Jo ro}Jallp a^I}nf,axa aqf
xel arour (aq) " "
slorluoJ aJaq.e\ sarrlunor rarood ur,{ldeaqr alseM lrxo} fiatql (dwnp) ''' ef,rraury q}roN
pue adornE ul paseq sarupdtuol 1eq1 sl.rodar Jo laqrunu P rau€ (awo)) " " ' llel a\ll
.salseM )rxol slesodstp pue sluatudrqs leuorleuJalul lorluoJ o].{leall leuoI}Pulalul
to
qBnol e roJ IleJ sl (maua.t) ' ' ' ' IaaM ]sel ar.ur.ue.rSold luaruuorr^u!l suollPN paltun aqf
.tlll01 .
uasollr aaatl nofr li\m unldxa o7 patadatd aq p\oqs no^'sDmsu\ mofr 4taTt noh atolaq
ta:''
b 4ltm sa)to4) tnoli sswsrp uaql'qa4)atq m qDa ary to wtoJ a1dwr5 $acI a7l t0 snonutluo) l);'
sptolr Surssrw ur pua agassnd 3umo11ot aryl
qu),rrr4 atll'eal.ta4luasatd atli .talllla 41!m a41 1pl ''
auo ISi_
,4
7
s)svl - snonuuuo) lraJrad luasar.I 8I'Z lrun
Unit 2.18 Present Perfect Continuous - Tasks
(c) (d)
A: Haue...
B: Yes/no, I
A: Hsre...
B: Yes/no, I
A: Haae... A: Haxe...
B: Yes/no,I B: Yes/ no , I
(g)
A: Haoe... A: Haue...
B: Yes/no, l B: Yes/no, l
,@r> i /-.Q,
()ffiW
\Y/i--=+-
l:;r' t
nffi
A: Hntte...
B: Ycs/no,l
A: Haae......
B: Yes/no,l..
72
.L
:aldlupxa roC'lJaJrad lsed aql asn ol .i(lessaJau Jou uaql sl lr pup ]srrt parJnr:
aleJs ro lua^a r{)rrl-4{ no,,{ IIJI ueJ lxa}uo) ar{} sarurlaruos lsrr] parJnJJo lua^a r{)rq,{/\ r€a
II aleul ol pue Japro IPJISoIouort{) P olul slua^a lnd ol sr l)aJrad lsEd aql Jo asodJnd urpur ati
'ualel sPM uorlJP
aroJaq sread o1!\l roJ spBor aql Jo alels aql tnoqp paurelduoJ ppq ale+sa ar{l uo s+uaprsau
^uP
'paqJPar se.rl uo luaruaatSe aql uarlM s>laaM aarql rot alrrls uo uaaq pEq sra)iro.M aql
^ed 'sSurlaaru o1 Suro8 aturl q)nru ool palsp./r{
salrlnJaxa duetu oo1 lr{3noql aq leql pres qof srq lsol 1sn[ peq oq,\.r uerxssaursnq aqJ
:aldruexa loc'slrqeq lo salpls'slua^e ol ra]ar ueJ l)errad ls€d a-
'3ur1;nspurm pue sarq8urp ur Surpes pallo^ur leql s,{eprloq ua{pl peq ,{aq1 .aLr
teql aroJa8 '.1'eprloq Surlres e,i(rl o1 paprrap.{aql uaq.r.r lsed aql ur aurr} e ol srajar a8pssed sr.._
'palradxa peq I leq.lr aqrnb 1,use,u, g1 ',{eprloq
Surires e ,,{r1 p1no,u a,n lq8noql a,rw .Mou pue Surynspurl\{ pue sartlSurp parq ppq aM
:alrlLuaxa ;tL!l 1u 40ol .,.
9961 aurze8eu ur
ualJrJ,\{ alJrue 6t8I palunouu€ punodr.uor parJrluapr per
lraJrad lsPd
'1noqe SurlulVl a:e no.,{ aurl lsed aql aJoJaq ar'utl aLIl ur Surr-raddpr-[ sp uaJS at-1
.,(epralsa,{ aroJaq pauaddeq lpql 3ulql,{ra^a uaLil'.,(epragsa.{ }noqp SurIpads a:e no.{;r'sp.
raLl]o ul 'aulq lsed ar{l ur ipearle sr q)rLIM arurl Jo lurod E aroJaq arurl e ur salEls ro slu;
ol rajar ol lue.\\ a,\ uaqM pasn sr 1l lsed aql ur lsPd aql palle) saturlaluos sr l)aJJad lsPd :
'pa13rnq uaaq per{
aldtuexa rog 'aldrrrlred lsed 4 uaaq + ppq Jo dn apeur sr LuroJ aarssed
'parJuuapr peq
alclurexa -rog aldnrlred lsed 1 ppq lo dn apeu sr l)aJrad lspd
Edward Heath, the former British Prime Minister, learnt to play the organ after his voice
broke at 14 and he stopped singing in the choir.
john was a policeman for six years before he went to Lancaster University to do research
for a PhD.
in these two cases, it would be possible to use the Past Perfect forms had broken and had
been but it is not necessary because the secuence of events is clear without the Past Perfect
a1
9L
The Past Perfect Continuous is made up of had been * present participle (-ing). For example
had been feeling.
Had is often contractecl to 'd. For example:
I'd been cloing; She'd been running.
The Past Perfect Continuous is used when we want to refer to events, habits or states in a timt
before a particular time in the past and when we want to stress the duration. For this reason
we often include a time expression with for or since.
Look nt thest ernntples:
When the results of her medical tests arrived she realised she had been feeling ill since
she had been on holiday.
i had been doing Tlc Cunrdintt crossu.ord puzzle for three years before I managed to dr
onc in less than fifteen minutes.
IIe had been teaching English for twenty-two years when he retired from Skertor
Secondary School.
Like the Present Perfect Continuous, the Past Perfect Continuous can be used to explain ;
state or event. For example:
Your eyes are all red. Have you been Your eyes were all red yesterday.
crying? Had you been crying when I saw you?
76
('sta)li ailj-ilua0rl l+roM) 'irenue{ ur parrlal saLupl
( siLlati ;tat4; :tlJ.tltJ\Ji og1 'aunf ur srsaLI] srq paL{stLtrJ 1a,rn,{p1
i sIIlilout.us lsr/os5-.r1 ,))lJl) Llluour lsPI lsal 3ur,nr-Ip'r srq passed uppLrarg
('stlluotu utatqSta :)it.t,W -rea,i lspl )ooq p parlsrlqnd r)lrN pue prE,lrpg
( st{luotu )).t41 :uLil(l) )aa.t,r lspI pepq8ug o+ lua.\l prpmp]
( sL!luoLu.us l,;,1Ii() )aa,r\ lsel ualo aA!'ll.oJfrru e pLre raqsp,\\qsrp e gqBnoq ueo{
( sllJltotu rraaltlttJ r.y.roM) Iaa^\ ls€l asnoq 3ql paLIsturJ sraplrnq aLII
Is.ilr,)/l u: .1tt.ttut.tlJ.t1t L{lLrour lsPl .irJ.\oJsrp.\rau r pJ.runoLrun slSr}uJr)s
t';.t11Otl 1t tl :,1,)t)(J) ru p i lc uoFuol ur pJAu.tp no,i uaq.r.r pJ.r tl Ara.\ ,)lJ.\ noA
( s_).r21]] o01l :)11ils s.Lallo.tluo)
-1IJlL1.tl .tt|')'qluolu lsPl uleltr8 ut sllod-IrP aql lP srnol{,ro] palrP^r s:aBuasspd Jo spa.rpunH
'1l6Vile 6t!^v7y
6v1u1u v"?g
Pv\l1I' 422M 15el VepoorJ sem Ped ?qL
.p1,)r.tl .pr.,tl o; rit,: ;,7ti,,..
('lrltlt ilu:uttt.t /i,tut111 8utu:otu auo dn lo8 no,r uaq^\ Lrapoou sp^\ peor:.
:a1Llu,.
:noli.tt'tJ tt,t::
ulJq stJLl .tldutuxa uV 'suotluuultlxt .rttt'tti .Lo sJ)t1J .t11q 1.11t;l,t.t oJ tu.tol stlantLtltlo) 1taJ.t.t4 lsucl )rl;
'lrl.)lll p.)i)llr-) /trllJ:j/l.r,i.r ,tlll ltlt)rlD.)frlrilr !'l 1lrl./ ltOt1 Sllt)lSill)tt!)-) Jrl/.)1.ld i/li,rrl,) J/11 J.1,,.1.)(i;-illli r.:
ltlJq pall luLltr .rtul.tatl .ittoti 1a1 tuai 1su1 atll ru ptu,tdtlu4 )Ja4 lu41 s3u14l a4] J0 )Luos alD .t:.
auo Isil
L. Fufure Perfect
The Fufure Perfect is made up of will/shall/'ll * have * past participle. For example:
will have finished.
I will have finished by six o'clock.
The Fufure Perfect expresses the idea that an action will be completed or a particular state
will be reached by a specific time in the future.
Look nt thcse e rnmytles:
In six rvct'ks'time the blicklayers will have laid 9(l,0tltl bnck.-s and the.,'rcill have
built five walls up to thirtv feet high inside a tram shed for Peter Brook's Tlc
M ah LtLth ar at a in Glasgow.
By the end of the summer fiftv conductors will have taken the rostrum in this year's
Proms in London.
Economists predict that by the end of the vear the prices of houses in London will
have risen by a further five per cent.
The Future Perfect is often used for predictions. So it is often used after an If clause. For
example:
If I stop smoking now, in three months' time I'll have saved enough to buy a new
jacket.
78
gr,l1uor,u aY1 to
o1 1ta.ll.ta4 a,nflJ aLF Eutsn'suotsnltuot.ttroh alu)tI rllrrotu a4l lo pttJ try Aq qtrads uaaq enu4 I.
liauoru to auttl Lpntu LtLo4 to auop uaa(l aaD4 Ut,i.3ur41atuos satutl huuut Jr()Ll alDltI)lu) l/rt1l sltot-
puu sltqri4 ttJ4l lnoqu sltuJ Jluo< ltlo llutl ol sJllitusstil).to splt.it.t|.utoh Sttttuu Aaatns t1 J)tll1tl
o1||+ {sEI
"1l./),4od zVO
Used to which refers to past habits, states and actions that are no longer irue should not
be confused with be * used to * noun phrases or present participle. For example:
Most Indonesians are used to eating rice at least once a day.
But they aren't used to a cold climate.
Be used to* noun phrase or present participle is another way of saying accustomed to. It
means that someone is familiar with something or someone else.
This form can also be used with get instead of be, to sav that someone has become
accustomed to or familiar with someone or something. For example:
After my first winter in a cold climate, I got used to feeling cold most of the time.
You can get used to almost anything if you have to.
80
I8
.noli .toi LtalJt.t(n Ltat(l sa1 aldtuuxa auo')la 4u141 olt tab'uo1 ott troA lu4l qt1q
"114
'rta 'pres 'Iuerp 'ele 'paluem 'pa111 'lq8noql 'plP no.{ leqrvr
:3utoto11o1
J4l liloqli,ol pasn Stusn 'sa:tLaytas atuos alt.tLll pttb ptru) a ataot noh uaqil1 alLttl a4l Jo 1ur41 tz
oM+ ISEI
'rer e Sur.trrP o] Pasn tu,l (llr
're) e aAIrP o1 Pasn 1 (t)
'auo1e 8urlr1 ol Pasn s,ag (ttr
'auole a^Il ol pasn aH (I)
,""",;",:;';,1;L:i#"':i ;:i;'J,i:fi li I
#1,?9""
On 27 August, thev followecl Lonsdale fronl On 27 August, Lorrsdale ,uvas follorved from
his flat to the- N,{idlantl Bank his flat to the N4irlland Bank
Penicillin
ff-s'
I'rincr.ss Alcxandra l,r'ill open the irospital I'he hospital rvill be operred bv
Pri nce'ss Alex.rtrtl ra
.?-
=->.
W ^
-l-he
We h.rvc- att.rcke d thc citv citv h.rs L-.'cn att.rcke'd
ln the above examples. the active sentences contain hransitive verbs, i.e. in each case the verb
82
t8
XOS )NINUV.\:
'pa{rellP uaaq sPrI ,{1n aq1
'^llr aql pa{)Plle a^eq aM
:alduera .ro1 luelroduL*
sr 1rafqns leur8uo aq] 1r 'aserqd fq aq+ qlrM aJualuas aql alalduor o1 .,iressarau sz(e.r.r1e 1,ust .
lralqo l)arlp + qra^ + 1ra[qns sr araql 'aJualuas qrea ul '1la[qo ue ,{q pamollo]
I a^rss€d €z'7, IIun
Unit 2.23 Passive 1 - rASKS
Task one
lVlrL,r't possilrlr', c/rrrrr,q,'tlrc frrilo,r'lrre -sdnfalcrls ittto the pnssllr';
(a) John Fuller unearthed Stephen Spender's novel Tftc Tettpie at Texas Universitv.
,].\ V^" '^ 1.".
r vu -\(rrr uu)i ^^
ys(tLtr\J
'rhaq tho'o fnr lt)n er,.h
(c) They lar,rghed at jim as he fell into the rr,aier.
(d) On Friday morning, n'e .rll met at Alex's flat.
(e) Thev had bcen.lrinking alJ night.
(f) Someone hear"d the cuckoo very earlv this vear.
(g) You can park cars in the street behincl the hotel.
(h) We c.rnnot accept bookirrgs after 30 September.
(t) The partv continued until breakfast.
(k) The Queen has given the title of Princess Roval to her daughter, the Princess Arrne.
Task two
Ileu,rite thc iolloit,ing texts in the passiue.
(.r) A report vesterdav cleared the weathermen in gerreral and the BBC's N'Ir Michael Fish in
particular ol irresponsible forecasting before last Octcrber's stornls, rvhrch killed ten
people and destloyed 15 n,illion trees across the south of England.
(b) Thev have shot dead a candidate in next n'eek's electron. Thev threu'bombs and fired
shots at the candidate from close range. The main opposition parties are boycottinq next
We.lnr'sday's elections.
(c) Thev hired no extra staff. Instead thev transferred a hundred workers from other duties,
and transferred some of the workload to Liverpool.
(cl) Mrs Thatcher has given two rvomen politicians ne'w posts .ifter the resignation of Lord
Stocldart, follon,ing a heart.rttack. Bcironess Nicol has taken his job "rs Energy Spokesman
while the Prime Minister has made Baroness Ervart-Biggs a Whip.
81
98
panurluo)
' ' ' srarrtlo roruas .,{q pauoqsanb Suraq se,ra aq lqgru lse'I
:alcltuexa roJ 1a)rol a,rrssBd aql sasn ar{ os'urnl o1 Suruadi'..
sem ler{llt pue lpunurrJ ar{l inoqe 3ur>11e1 sr Ja}rr1r ar{l 'aldr'uexa puoJas aql uI searaLi ,.
u e Suruopsanb lq8ru lsel araM ' ' aJrlod
:olduexa JoJ laf,rol alrlti
aql sasn aq os '3urop ararn {aql leLI.u pue a;r1od aql lnoqe 3ur>11e1 sr ralIr.^4 aLI} 'aldurpxa ls-
aql u1 '(6'9 lruq aas) lnoqe sr aJualuas aql leq^^ sn slla] uaryo.,fua^ arualuas e;o lralqns a,
'snJoJ luaraJJrp p rilr.4\ lnq /lua^a alues aLIl ,{1}cexa lrodar asaql lrodar puo: - -
eql ur qder8ered 1se1 aql pup lroda.r lsrr1 aql ur qde;3ered lsrr; aql le ure8e IooT a)lo^ alrssE:
aql asn o] peq seq ralrrM aql'slr{} op o} rapro rrr pue'lpunurrJ aLIl uo sasnJoJ;roda; s'-
'uopuol ur uorlPls arrlod uaa.rg
uol8urppe4 ,{lrrnras-q8rq aql le srari;Jo roruas .{c1 pauorlsanb Suraq s€^\ ar{ lq8ru 1se1
' ' ' 3ur,,uo11oJ tunl roJ palunour sE.M lullt{ alrlod anrsseu e raue
srnoq.{1rrq1 ,{peau - uopuol lsaM ur pre; Surua.na .{pea ue ur pazras spm'S€ 'r{uo.l,lpupH
'arrlod paure .l,q doo,us JrleueJp
e ralJe lq8ru 1se1 parnlder spm - urelrJg ur ueru palueM lsour aql - quompueH leN '
:Juaaa swas a41 fo ltoda.t 8utno11of a1F la lool .'
'se.{\ IeurrurD aql oq^^ lno pur] a.\\ ua _
'qder8ered leurJ aql 1r1un arrlod aql uo sasnroJ pue af,rol aAqJE aql sasn lrodar srql leq] a:
'lsJllp snl .ra11e uorlegs arr lod
uaarg uolSulpped ol ualpl se-tt pue aJuelsrsar ou para11o 'gE pa8e 'quo-t pu€H leN rn
'araql sp^r Surlaas a.ra.,r.r .{aql upur aqt leqt ruaql p1o1 rrlqnd aql Jo raqtuau e ra11e u d 5
aroJaq ,{1}roqs peou Pu€llot{ uo laloH sro}rsrA uopuo'l aq} Papunorrns sa^rlra}aP paturY
'laloq uopuol lsat14 e lp palsarrE
ueur e Suruorlsanb gt18ru lsey araM ' Vll.,vr uor])auuo) ur ueru e ro1 Surqr.reas a)rlod
:(snorlrlrr; are laloq pup leurrurrJ aql Jo srueu aLIl) lrcda.t tadads,tzau tutno11o1 ]tll lli.'
:Z 1AISSYd
vz'z IINn
Untt 2.24 Passive 2
Many reasons are given for using the passive voice rather than the active; essentially,
however, the writer/speaker makes use of the active or passive to focus what is being said.
In an article about a new hospital, the writer says:
The hospital will be opened by Princess Alexandra . . .
This is done because the writer is focusing on the hospital. If the writer had said, Princess
Alexandra will open the hospital, then the focus would have been on Princess Alexandra.
It is often said that the passive is used a iot in scientific reports. This is an over-generalisation.
It is used when the writer wishes to focus on the process that is being reported. For example,
the writer is more likely to say:
rather than:
Dr Robertson discovered that the virus could be controlled by . . .
This is because he wishes to focus on the discovery about the virus. Note also that very often
the sentence begins with the anticipatory It (see Unit 5.2). To say, for example:
That the airus could be controlled by . . . was discoaered.
would place too much in the subject when there is nothing following the verb, and this would
unbalance the sentence. It is not wrong, but stylistically, it feels ugly (see Unit 2.40). If,
however, the writer of the report is Dr Robertson himself and he wishes to focus on what he
has done, he might write the report in the active, as follows:
86
lg
.6vos e 6ues
H\t
(8uos'8urs'plIrIJ) lJp plrl{) pup raqleJ e rltrm parlslurt ua)uo) a.
au1
,
:alduLt
'nofr rcl uallttm uaaq aao4 saldwuxa omJ'a)ualuas lluo)as at11 ]o sntot aq+ adli+ ,r'
u ptoil a\l DpW 'sla4)n)q w sprcm a41 Swsn 'moptl sa)ualuas aql Io q)na ol aruatuas puoras t) ,- .
auo ISE'
i1
g
s)svr - z aArssPd vz.z +Iun
UNIT 2.25
MODAL VERBS 1: form
can, could , rrrdf r might, This COULD be worse than school.
must, ought to, should, will, Applications MAY NOT be withdrawn.
need, be able to, have to You NEEDN'T tell him.
I'M NOT ABLE to see him tomorrow.
There are many verbs which are used to express modality in English. These verbs are used tr
exPress different attifudes to an event or situation. In the way thev are used structurally, i.e
the way they are used to form sentences, they can be divided into three types, as follows:
can be able to
could have to
may etc.
might
must
ought to
should
will
would
etc.
1. Central modals
The characteristics of central modals are as follows:
(a) There are no non-finite forms. For example, there is no form:
*maying, mayed, to matl
"mustittg, musted, to must, etc.
There is onlv the bare infinite form may, must, should, etc.
(b) They combine with other verbs in a sentence in the following way:
modal * bare infinitive
Look at these examples:
A separate cheque must accompany each application.
This could be worse than school.
Medical costs can be expensive.
(c) The negative is formed by placing not after the modal. For example:
You cannoUcan't be serious.
Applications may not be withdrawn.
People must noUmustn't approach the wild animals.
(d) The interrogative is formed by subject-modal inversion. For example
Could you close the window?
Must we finish it tonight?
(e) There are no complete tense forms.
88
68
XOS 3NINUVM
(lz'z t\ua
plnoJ qllm passardxa aq upr lsed aql ur ueJ Suralonur uor+Jp Ltp suolsp)tro aLuo:
L sqra^ lPpot^{ 9z'z ltun
Unit 2.25 Modal verbs 1- rASKS
Task one
Ile nd thr: folloi.t,ing seutertces nnd thert complate the clrrtrt Lteloit, btl identifVmg the ttlpe of ntodul t,
enclt o.f the sentences. Sny utlrich chttrocteristic of cach ntodnl is sJtottttt. An erttntple Itns been u,rittc.
for you.
Erample:
It may be difficult to convince the rest.
(a) Cigarettes can seriously damage your liealth.
(b) You may choose a Mercedes-Benz.
(c) Dishwashers won't (will not) wash everything.
(d) You don't need to buv a sleeping-bag.
(e) Thev won't be able to go there next week.
(0 Children r-rnder 1.1 cannot be admitted.
(g) You don't have to pav the earth to be n,arm.
(h) Are you able to pass our test?
(i) Need he know about it?
(k) Must vou do that?
Exantple
(a/
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(0
(g)
(h)
(i)
(k)
90
Ib
\lodal verbs are used in two ways to express rrarious attitudes towards a situation or event
l:ese are known as the primary use and the secondary use. Many of the verbs are used to
.. \"-fc-5 more lhan one meaning.
1. Primary use
Primary use is concerned with fact or reality and expresses the following moods:
tat Ability (says what you are able to do). For example:
You can't hypnotise anyone who doesn't want to co-operate.
You miss a 1ot, if you can't speak the language.
They reach out to people they couldn't reach before.
There are many ways you are able to help.
tb) Advisability (expresses what it is best to do). For example:
You should use first-c1ass post.
You ought to follow the instructions for agents.
rc) Certainty (expresses a general certainty). For example:
Take the form to your doctor, who will complete it.
Dishwashers won't wash everything.
td) Exemption (indicates what is not necessary). For example:
You needn't pay in advance.
You don't have to book early, but it helps.
{e) Necessity (indicates what is necessary, but not obligatory). For example:
You need to earn at least f20,000 a vear.
rf t Obligation (tells vou what is obligatory). For example:
Applications must be received by 15 October.
You have to complete this form for membership.
Relatives should complete and sign box 7.
ig; Permission (expresses what you are allowed to do). For example:
Applications may be made only by persons over 18.
You can withdraw €200 whenever you wish.
May I check the answers?
Can we stay longer?
r Prohibition (expresses what you are not allowed to do). For example:
Once made, applications may not be withdrawn.
Yor,r must not leave your car for any reason.
Can rve stay longer? No, you can't. There's work to be done.
. Request (rvhen you ask somebodv to do something). For example:
Can vou lend me some monev, please?
Could vou close the window, please?
lfould vou mind handing me that cup?
'
E6
'JnJ)o lou deu 1r lnq 'luala ro uoIJpnJIs slql JoJ lslxa suollrpuol
aqt l€ql 8ur,{es sr raleads aql'slJpJ uo paseq sJallaq qlrm pauraJuor sI asn,{lepuo;a5
asn.{rPpuores :
z sqra^ Iepohtr 9z'z ilun
Unit 2.26 Modal verbs 2 - TASKS
Task one
Summarise the information in Unit 2.26 by listing the appropriate modals after the t'ollowing
headings:
(a) Ability:
(b) Advisabilitv:
(d) Exemption:
(e) Necessity:
(f) Obligation:
(g) Permission:
(h) Prohibition:
(j) Request:
(m) Possibilitv:
(n) Impossibility:
(o) Probabilitv:
94
96
ol aA€LI
sqo{ a8ueq) paau l,uop
sselS aql lnl l,ueJ
uarplrLlJ aJlu a^eq l,ulsnur
,,{qeq e a^eq ol uP)
uapre3 aql le >lool +,upaau
asnoq e u,\/\o paau
luJluoJ aq plnol
uerssnu ureal ol t,uplnor
;aulred ,uau e 1aB plnoLIS
lq8ra.u asol ol a^pq l,uop
lsnur
'aures aql Jo arou luerur 1sn( a64 .,{1dar Aaql ',araqr*oN waql 1se nol ;o3 o1 ueld no.,( op a:a -
lda1s lxau rno.,{ s,1eq,14 aJrl alqpuoJurol e r{lrm lua}uor are,{aq1 'sarnssard asaql Jo a-.
Iaal 'pueq raqlo aql uo'aldoad lpluozrroH 's8ulgl ,r,rau ur pa^lo^ur la8 o1 8urd,r1 sr{ervrle ar,..,.
:ft1unoo /v\au e o+ 3ur11a,rer1 :{ooq .trau e 3u11rr.rt :^qeq raqloue 8ur.r.eg ',slsnur, pue ,spaau
IIn, are sa^rl rraql 's8urql op o1 Suruueld s.{e.tr1e ar.faql elxau s,leqM '1se {aql ZMau s,tE -
'a8ueqr o1 s8ulql paau pue s8ulr{l op ol arnssard 1aa1 oq^{ asor{l a.re aldoad 1errlra4'a1i-
Ieluozrror{ pue aldoad lprrua^ - aldoad ;o sad.{1 o.^4} olur pllom aq} saprlrp arpaa.{rl
'nol rci uallum uaaq sar; aldwaxa uV 'ltaqr aq1 tuotl alqtssod sattL;.
no^ lx)l )r!l ut )ial! noi uorlnutolut aryt wot1 )ntl aq ol daall.1.:
dql IIa )sn ol paau tou lltlz
wLllsrualualaryfipoasoor13'aldoadpluoztto4tolylpuaaldoadpt4taan]LsluatualugtnoA:",
'aldoad lpluozrroq pue aldoad lerq:'
aE,tJsap o1 'mopq ua\) aql Swsn'sluawaJa$ pattor h11ac4auwat8 a4bu1 purl 3wmo11oJ a4+ !.
o1l4l {sE
1. Primary use
Primary use expresses the following moods:
Request
The same rules apply when a request is made to a second person. For example:
Can you lend me 8200? - Yes, I can. - No, I can't.
Could you iend me f200? - Yes, J can. - No, I can't.
May is not possible for making requests of this nature, but a possible alternative form is
would (see Unit 2.31).
96
L6
'lluplnoJ Jo asn
aq] qll1vl lqnop arou s,araql 'lluE) se alrur]ap os lou sr lr lnq 'pasn sarurlaruos sr l/uplno]
',{1pno1 os roop arl}
IlouI tou
saop uqo{ 1€r{l SurtsaSSns sr releads aql 'puo)as aql ul 'luarualels snorras E aq o} prnsqe
ool sI prps seq ,{a1anat13 srl leq.M lprl} SurlsaSSns sr raIeads aql 'ayduexa lsru aql uI
uqof aq l/uer lI 'pnol oot s,))oul teqJ
isnorras aq l,ueJ no,{ 'ia1anaq3 sr61
:alqelre^e
uolleurrotur eqt uo paseq uorlJnpap e 8ur>1eu sr .ra>1eads qrea salduexa 3ur.tro11oy aql u1
dlrgqrssodurl
'uaaq aAPrI plnor :aldtuexa roC
'aldrrurpd lsed 1 a^Eq + Ieporu qtpr pauroJ sr lsed ar{} ul .{rllqlssod r1;nadg
'deprloq poo8 e lr pue Ioor{)s uprll asro^ l,use.M lr lJe, ur }eql sl uorlerrldr"ur aq1
sp.lv\
'loor{Js ueql asroM uaaq a^eq
plnoJ lpqJ 'sluared , ur qlyvr puelsr uasap e uo auole sr{ep ua.nas luads 1 'reari 1se1
:alouPxa JoJ
'1sed aql oJ aJuaratar qlIM slql ssnJsrp o1 alqrssod sr lr 'uorsef,Jo auo ]noqe 3ur11e1
sr raleads aql asne)ag 'rala,ry\or{ ',{lurepar ou sr araq1 'aq III,!1 uorlenlrs ar{l leq.l,r lnoqe
uoqrrpard e Surleur pue 'uorspJJo JrJrJads auo lnoqe 3ur11e1 are sraleads aLIl aseJ L{Jea ul
'urll aq plno) lI 'roop aqt uo )roul pnol e s,leql
'iooq)s ueql asroM aq plnoJ srql slua.red ,{u qlyvr puelsr +rasap e uo auole s.,{ep ua1
;itr;;::x:";:,:';l
'turo, alnlnc Jo lsed ou sr araql iluarualels
yeraua8 p sr srrll sV 'unJ aq IIIrv\ pporqp .{eprloq lxau ar{l lprll uoq)Iperd ou sr araql
',,{eprloq rr;nads p lnoqe lou pue IErauaB ur s.{eprloq lnoqe 3ur11e1 sr raleads aql araH
'un; aq uE) pPorqp s.,{eprlog
:Jlttluax0 srql la loo
G4Z lunosle aas) firpqrssod IEJauaC
:spoour 3ur.uo11o; aql sassardxa asn l-repuora<
asn frPpuoJas :
'dnor8deld aql to sraquaru aq l,ueJ g ra^o uarplrr{J
'arl € lnor{lrM ralua l/uEJ no^
'l,uer no^{'oN - Z00Zl ./v\orroq I PInoJ
'1,uer nod 'oN - Z00Zl Mo.rroq I ue3
:aldr.uexa JoC'uorssrruJad Surlupi:
qllAr se ,{1dde salnr atues aqJ (Zg'Z llun aas) uoprqlqord Suor}s ssa;dxa ol pasn sr l,up-l
(62'Z ltun ',{eru osle aas) IpsnJal/uoqrqrqord
€ sqra^ Iepol,n\tr Lz'z +Iun
lJntt 2.27 Modal verbs 3
It is possible to use both can't have been and couldn't have been when the event c
3. Summary
Primary use
Secondary use
Possibility Impossibility
98
no/i 6uudwot)b 01 ta4/utq Suryunstad puauJ tnoli ol tagal ary aItM (ql
'ayqelrrpard - alqrssod arp leql s8u1q1 a^IJ (lll)
lyereua8 - alqrssod arp leql s8ulql a^IJ (ll)
lpalrqrqord are lErll s8urql a^IJ (I)
:3urmo11ol a41 Jo sqsrl a4ory e
noli 4l1m ircn 01 puaul a altaw oi a4tl plnom puo ilam mou4 noli atuld a lo 4utti'
aarql IsPf
'd1.rea oo1 rpJ s,ll 'pef aq l,u€r teq] {1arn5 t.
ZIIeq u.llol aql ol dem ar{l aru 11a1 nof ue3 {i
'{ro.\4 lelll qlla snorue, fuea auoraq plnol no^ (';
'sr{luoru 6 dluo s,lr qSnoql ua^a'sproM zr.ra1 e des o} alqe.,{pearle sr.,{qeq aqI 1:
'anrsuadxa aq ueJ saa1 leJrpal (,
'8I lou a;,nod asnpJaq urlrJ ler{l aas l,ueJ no1 (:
'passatdxa st iltlupow lo Suruu:
laqm ala$'nuajuas ryaa nlty'wtot 7su4 a41 u mopq sa)ualuas a41 alt.tmat alqtssod atai.'
oArl {sPI
fi1pq1ssodur1
firpqrsso4
IesnJer/uoqrqlqord
lsenbeU
uorssiluraJ
?urmo11ot aqt u! sppow a41 to asn a41 liq passatdxa s8utuuaw a41 rtfuuapr'mopq uaqr a4] .:
auo )i!:
EI
7
sxsvr - € sqra^ Iupol tr Lz.z llu-^
UNIT 2.28
MODAL VERBS 4: There MUST be at least ten per cent real
obligation, necessity, orange juice in it.
exemption, prohibition, I HAVE TO finish this book tonight.
probability All you NEED to do is attach a recent
photograph.
L. Primary use
Primary use expresses the foilowing moods:
These rules are almost like laws and it is unlikely that have to would be used here in the
Present. Must expresses an obligation imposed by an outside authority. Have to is more
informal. For example:
I have to finish this book tonight.
You have to arrive before nine o'clock.
Necessity
Necessity is expressed with need or have to. For example:
All you have to do is cut out this voucher.
All you need do is cut out this voucher.
All you need to do is attach a recent photograph.
The Past is formed with both verbs. Again there are two Past forms, as follows:
(i) To express the necessity of doing something. For example:
All you had to do was cut out the voucher.
All you needed to do was attach a recent photograph.
(ii) To imply that the action wasn't done. For example:
All you had to have done was cut out the voucher.
All you needed to have done was attach a recent photograph.
Exemption
Exemption (shows that it is not necessary for you to do something or that you are no:
obliged to do something). It is expressed through need not or don't have to. For example
Only the group leader needs to be a member. The other people in the group need not
don't have to have membershio.
100
l0I
XOS )NINUVM
asn ArepuoJaS
asn,fteruud
,{reuurng
'aruoJ;no alqeqord aql sl slt{l 'uotlenlts
aqi lnoqe u,44ouT sr lptlm Luo{ lnq 'uleilar 1ou sr raleads ar{l 'a^oqe saldtuexa aql u1
'pauoqdalal
oq^{ uaqoU uaaq a^eq lsnru lr '.{ueu'ra3 ur sr prptlJry pue aJuerg ur sr puotu.{ey sy
:aldtuexa rog 'aldnnred lsed + a^pq lsnur q8norql passardxa sI lsed aL{I
'urlq lnoqe 8un{}l'raaa .\ ou{ lsnru no^ 'rolJop slq al,no^ se lng
:alcturexa Joc'aurof,lno Jql aq ol lradxa a.M IPLIM ssaldxa
a.\r lnq'Surqlauos lnoq€ ureual lou are a,^ +€t{l sueatu ,firpqeqord ssardxa ol pasn lsn4
firpqeqorg
asn drPpuo)as
Obligation
Task two
Rewrite the following instructions and slogans lslng must, need or have to. An example has beer
written for 11ou.
Erample:
No bathing or canoeing when red flag is flying.
102
€01
less more
possibility possibility
3. Past forms
There is no Past form for the uses that express permission or prohibition, as these
represent immediate attitudes or moods. To report a past prohibition or permission tha:
was given it is necessary to use to be allowed to or some similar verb. For example:
May I go out?
No, Margaret, you may not.
The report on this is, Margaret was not allowed to go out.
But compare the following example:
Margaret could not go out.
mean that she wasn't able to go out, because she was ill or for some othe:
}t:Ittn,
WARNING BOX
When speaking about the past, however, only the interpretation about possibility is
acceptabie. For example:
You may have withdrawn €500.
This can only be interpreted as follows:
It is possible that you withdrew €500.
4. Summarv
Permission Prohibition Possibility
101
901
(a)
+tlt{= +
md,l D (q)
-\\
6,ll'
t
' tiiei +4 6 iW l
.l atdtuux:
'nofi toJ uailum uaaq so7 a1dwoxa auS
.t.IfiIur ,ro [eur Sursn auo 4taa rc] uo4dat alaudotddn ua alttm puv moPq suoqa'tlsnqt aLU 1a loa-.
oM+ {sEf
uoIlrqrqord
a4l ut sppou atll asn at1| fiq passatclxa sSuntaaw at\l i/guapl'molaq +nllr ar1l
Sulsn :
8uuno11o! lo -
auo IsP
WARNING BOX
Advisory
The advisory mood is a means for giving advice. For example:
You should use first-class post and allow two days. (if you don't, the letter ma.,
arrive late.)
Cycles should be locked. (Otherwise thev may be stolen.)
Ought to can replace should in the above examples.
The Past here is expressed with should have/ought to have. For example:
The bicycle should have been locked.
This implies that the bicycle wasn't locked and now it has been stolen.
) Secondary use
Near certainty
When you are predicting an event that you believe is almost certain to take place, you use
should. For example:
It's nearlv seven o'clock. Jack should be here in a few minutes.
106
_ irl
ArErutuns :
('l,use.r'r aq lng) no.{ diaq o} alqe uoaq aAEq plnoqs rol)op rno1
:alouJPX:
roc 'a^Er{ ol lqtno/a^prl plnoqs qllm 'poour fuosrnpe aql ur s€ passardxa sI lsed aq'
'araq plnoqs areldar uer o1 1q8n6
no.{ dlaq ot alqe aq pFoqs ro?rop rno1
(a) Children under 14 should have parental permission to see this film.
(b) It's twelve o'clock, and the President's plane should be coming into view at any moment
(c) He ought to have been more diplomatic in his approach.
(d) As you'll be in Japan at New Year, you ought to visit Nara.
(e) If he's the leader, he should lead.
(f) The oil should be changed every 5,000 kilometers.
(g) This book should be made compulsory reading for anyone who has thought of going int,
business on their own.
(h) A child ought to be able to speak by the age of 3.
(,) Members ought to support the party whatever happens.
(k) People in glass houses shouldn't throw stones.
Task two
What aduice would you git,e in the t'ollowing situations? An example has been written for you
Example:
A child runs across the street and is nearly run over.
Yow should svnp and look both wals befure crossi^g
Advice: k[g ro-g_d:. ...... ......
'(.lrou llr./v\ daql lng) 3urq1.{.ra.la qsem l,uplnom sraqse.\^tlsrp lsed aql u1
'(^{Ou l.uoM
aq lng) '1r alaldtuor PInoM oq.M rolroP rnod o1 lurot aql 1oo1 no.,{ lsed aql u1
:aldurexa rog '8urq1d.rala r{se.M ilr.4L sJaqse.\ r{srp .ltou lruroJ aql u8rs l,uorrt rolJop
rnod rtou :pa8ueqr a.r,eq s8urql sdepertou leql sI uorleJrldurr aql 'saser r{f ns ul '(ZZ'Z }lun
aas) o1 pasn se Surueatu aures aql seq lJ 'plnom asn a^r. 'araq lsed aql lnoqe )lel arn,r uar{M
2. Secondary use
Will is used when the speaker makes an educated guess about an immediate situatior
from the evidence available. If it is six o'clock in the evening and the telephone rings
Anne might say, for example:
That'll be Marilyn. She said she would ring at six.
Anne is guessing. But from all the evidence she has, she is certain that the perso:
phoning is Marilyn. And if a letter has just arrived, she might say, for example:
That'll be from John.
Anne hasn't opened the letter. From the evidence, she has (the handwriting or expectin:
a letter), she is certain |ohn has written the letter.
With the expression of certainty in the secondary use there is also the idea of a vagu.
fufure possibility, connected to the conditional. For example:
It's a beautiful book. It'll make a good film. (If somebody decides to film it.)
This can also be interpreted as a suggestion for someone to make the film.
It is possible for would to replace will. Will is often used, when the speaker is making ,
suggestion, rather than expressing a certainty. For example:
A; The 'phone range about six. But I was too late to answer it.
B: That wilVwould have been Marilyn. She wanted to speak to you.
Now look at this example:
Here the speaker is still only guessing; but now there is no possibility of finding o:-
if the guess was right. Both forms carry the same meaning.
(b) When there is a vague possibility and suggestion.
Look at these examples:
110
tII
aarql {sEI
'1a>peuuadnsTsBurq+ .{ueu sllasTdoqs 3rg
'eruaurJ 1e uo17u(ydar ouTs8ur.r auor'1da1a1 {!
'luapIf, )e/alel/rolIS IA (:
'pooJ IpluarrO deaqr'pooSTluernelsatl (.1
'deaqt dranTales roJ surelrn3 i'.
no/t to] uzJJlttn uaaq srll! aldwuxa uV 'ilopq uarlt| uollarutolul Jtll luo)J sJualuala6 ilutultat a4L ,
o1tAl {sPI
'uPrl€slv e aq ILll 8op 3rq e s,11
'paau no.,{ uolieruroJul aq} no,{ a.lrB 11r.rt sa)UJo JSIrflof r '
11e
;aseald 'aru roJ srr{l lsod no,{ 11r1u1
'Suuayio a;,.{aql MI lg p aq ILtl 'alrd }eql lV -
: a1dn,
The request
We make requests for permission in the following wav:
Of these, Could I? . . . M"y I? . . . and Can I? are the most common. It is difficult to lis:
them in order of politeness, as a iot depends on the manner in which they are spoken anc
the context in which they are used. Most people would probably rate Could I? or May Il
as the most polite. would you mind if I? is used only for special requests.
WARNING BOX
Might I? is verv rarely used. When it is, it is usually in a formal sense, when
the speaker is interrupting a discussion or formal meeting. For example:
Might I suggest a break for coffee?
The response
Eg
Look at these examples:
XOS )NINUVM
'op I'sa1 Z''' I il puru no.{ plno6
'1,uernoi'oNi "luPJ
'1ou ,{eur nor{ 'o11 Z ' 'I deW
'l,uplnotr no{'o51 i 'l plnof
:8ur,uo11oy aq+ Jo auo aq plno./\^ Iesn1ar d;8ue pue a,trssarSSe aroru V
XO8 SNINUVM
'IesnJar aql ro1 uosear e dq pa.rtolloy aq dlleurrou plnom asaqf
'lou PrerJe ru/I
WARNING BOX
Note the -ing form after would you mind . . . ? for example:
Would you mind opening the window?
The response
The polite response is one of the following examples:
Could you open the window?
Would you open the window?
Can you open the window? - Yes, of course/Certainly.
Will you open the window?
Would you mind opening the window? - Not at all.
Note once again, the negative response with Would you mind ? which is a:
agreement to carry out the request.
If a refusal is given, it follows the same pattern as the refusal in L above. For a polit.
refusai, you can say, I'm sorry but . . . and follow it with a reason for the refusal. Fc:
example:
I'm sorry, but I find it rather warm in here.
An aggressive impolite refusal, can be any of the following:
No, I couldn't.
No, I can't.
No, I won't.
WARNING BOX
If the form of the request is Would you mind? the refusal is likely to be, Yes, I would
114
Ett
Z8ururoru MorJouro] r€J rno.{ ur )iro.t ol UII e au 8ur,tr8 puru no.{ pino1,4 (a
2no,,{ qual I )ooq leql urn}ar 'aseald 'nof p1no3 (p
.xoq
ilsed la8 plnor I os 1eq1 Sur.toru puru no.{ p1no1,4 (r
uollpls aql ol ase) srql &rer aru dlaq no,,{ p1nor14 (q
U
/atu roJ rallal slt{l lsod nof p1no3 (e
2aseald
:sysanbat SutmoyoJ a4l ol asuodsat aiqodwt ub pua alqod a 4loq aar
aarql IsEI
'aprsPPor aql ,{q l:nq auoauoS (a
'3ur1re1s ]ou ref (p
'uMol raqloue ur dllua8rn papaau sluawnJop atuos (,i
'ureal Ileqloo; e roJ papaau uosrad arour auo (d
'pa^oru aq ol arnlrurn, jo lol v (E
:lsanba;
i;n1lAwalfq mo61da1 1 Jl yuttu no6 pyo14
']r oaaj . .
lue.M IIIIs no.{ 1ng 'sr{}uoru orrrl dlreau roy 1r 1da1 pue ralrl"rad^,{1 s,puarr; p pa.MoJJoq alpq nc :
:alawt:,..
'nort nt uatiltlt uaaq sall aldwaxa uV pq fr1dat aqy pryom wr..
i4sa nort plnodl oLoH '8ut7qawos op 01 uotsstuttad 4sv o7 paau noli anqm suotJanqts aa{ an mo:: .
auo {sPf
Both of the)mo-dal idiomi\would rather and had better behave like the central modals (se.
Unit 2.25). Their characteristics are as follows'
(a) They have no non-finite forms. For example, you cannot say:
"to rather/to haae better
*
r athering/ h az'ing be tter.
(b) They are followed bv the infinitive without to. For example:
I'd rather be (rrof *l'd rather to be)
You'd better check (nof *you'd better to check).
(c) There are no other tense forms.
In the example. I'd rather have been, the change in tense is with the infinitive be.
(d) On only two occasions (see below) do they have a negative form:
You must say: I'd rather not be. (Here the negative not belongs to be.)
You cannot say: *1 iuouldn't rather be.
You must say: You had better not check. (Here the negative not belongs to check.)
You cannot sav: *I hadn't better check.
1. Would rather
The idiom would rather expresses a preference and has the same meaning as woulc
prefer.
Look at this examytle:
I'd rather be a hammer than nail.
In this popular song, the singer is saying what he would prefer to be.
Would rather can be used to express a choice about plans or ideas. For example:
The British people have said thev would rather have a good Health Service than gt.
back money in lower taxes.
The interrogative form is also used to show what choices there are for the person bein-
asked. For example:
Would you rather have a government that raised taxes to pay for services you mig:
not want, or a government that cut taxes and let you decide what vou want?
Both the interrogative and negative forms are used to make suggestions. For example
Would you rather stay home tonight?
Wouldn't you rather stay home tonight?
The negative form strengthens the suggestion, almost as if the speaker were trying :
persuade the other person being asked. It is often used when the other person h.:,
planned to do something different. For example:
Let's go to the cinema!
Oh, wouldn't you rather stav home tonight?
116
tlL
)rlpe Suorls Sur,rr8 lnq 'uorlsanb e 8ur>ise 1,usr .raleads aql araH
arunrururru
aql ueq] arotu alnqrrluo) ol Surlprvr sr ra.{oldura rno-{ lpt{t T)ar{J rapaq no,{ 1,upeg
:aldwexa rog 'Surureaa e paJaprsuoJ aq dew pue 3uor1s dta.l sr aJI pe aql
'asp) srrll uI 'pasn sr urJoJ allluSoJralur a,r.rle8au ar{l {ilensn 'aJIApE Surrrr8 Jo suParu e s€
1nq uorlsanb p )sp ol lou 'pasn ,{11ensn sr ruJo, aapuSorralur aq} 'uollpn}Is leruroJul up ul
'alqnorl
ur aq IIr.u o1 ualods uosrad aql 'paqsrurJ 1,usr lrodar aql lr telll sI ataq uorlelldur aq1
'a,rea1 nod aroJaq paqsrurJ lrodar aql 1aB ragaq p,no1
:alduexa ro'{ 'learql ro Sururem e da,ruor ol pasn uauo slruolPl aLIf
aq] ueql arour alnqtrluor o1 3ur11r.r,r sr raz(oldura rnod l€ql IJar{J ra$aq p,noi 'auo
Ipuosrad e ol auraq)s uorsuad luatuu.ra.to8 aql uorJ Sur8ueqr ;o 3ur1u1ql are no{ JI
:alcluIexa
roC .a)rlpp a,nr8 o1 pasn sr ll '(0€'Z lrug aas) plnoqs o1 Surueatu uI rPIrtuIS sr railaq pPH
ranaq pPH :
118
OLL
'fi rpquqord',{1rlqrss c :
-url ,,{rlllqlssod ,flurelra) reau ,lsanbar ,uoplqrqord ,uorssrurrad 'uorleSrlqo 'fi1ssara-
,uoqdtuaxa ,(asn ,{repuoras) &uIeilal /(asn ,fteurud) &ulelral /rfilgqest^pe /Alllqi
:qtaa ()pow r!)aa ol saqddo s\utuaaw Eut,no11ol )41 Jo 4)t4m )lals puD'lxal a41 IlSnotql I
'sluawnad afiham luawunaoS awos +noqa ploat PD4to ub tuo4 uDPl st a?assad 3utmo17o1 ;.
auo IsE'
'
Exnrnple:
Can (abil ,hJ),
PLAN WEtL AHEAD
Check the requirements lor Paying for vaccinations and Paying tor medical lrealmenl
your destinalion anli-malarial tablets abroad
F nd out about the heallh nsks rn Some vaccrnatrons are free How much you lo pay
the country you are v srllng,and under lhe NHS for others there depends on the country you are
theprecaulronsyou take.by beacharge Doclors vrsrtrngandtheexrstenceolany
reading the chart of page 5 And charge ior sign ng or frlling n a specral arrangements tor tree or
check on lhe vaccinalrons you certr|cate Although you reduced cost medrcal trealment:
need. usrng lhe advrce on pages seek your doclor s adv ce on ant -
9-14You gelmore malarallablelssomeo{these r lyouarevstltngaEuropean
intormalton lrom your lrave ag ent are ava lable from a pharmacrst Comm unity counlry you need
andtheEmbassyorHrgh wlhoulprescrplron JormE111 Readpages1522
Commrssron rn London ot the You need medrcal Insurance
counlry concerned Get your doctor's advice if you as we
to take any medicines
Consultyourdoctoratleast withyou r llyouarevisltrngacountrywhrch
2 monlhs betore departure But you only to get a has a recrprocal health care
He advrse you and arrange sma supply ol medrcation under agreement wilh the UK. read
vaccrnatrons.Someollhese lheNHSlorusewhrleVouareaway pages23-26 Consdertheneed
lake time to become eilectrve tor suppiementary medlcal
and be g ven a1 thesame rnsurance
lrme as other vacc nalons Tell
your dmtor where you are gorng I lt you are vislt ng any other
andifyouarelakrngyourchrldren counlry medical insurance rs
with you Th s rs partrcularly essential. Check wlth your lravel
rmponant ri thev have not had agenl on lne amounl ol lnsurance
their full course of chronooo you need and include enough
vaccrnations. Flather earlier cover to allow lor the extra cosl ol
arrangements be needed rf travelling home ln an emergency
you requrre vaccinatron agarnst
luberculosrs (see page 9)
Task three
Using a modal expression, explain what the following texts mean.
Example:
No through road for motor vehicles.
FloVor vehict?s wusY noL use Lhis road.
(a) Turn left only.
(b) Hotel - open to non-residents for luncheons.
(c) Please place your purchases on this platform.
(d) Kodak film - developing - printing.
(e) Riding by permit only.
(0 No camping beyond this point.
(g) Admission free.
(h) Newcastle Utd. versus Derby County on Wed. 28 Feb.
(i) Road liable to subsidence.
(k) Cold and influenza mixture - not recommended for children under 5 years.
720
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:aldruexa
JoJ alqlssodurl sr tlJItllvt uorlenlls d-reurSetur ue sassardxa leuourpuoJ alqrssodurr aq1
IPuoqrpuoJ alqrssodur aq1 L
'l\{OU
0G aq plnom aq 'a,u1e ararrt raqlu; ,(ur 11
'sraMou lqSnorq
s,{eaa1e aq 'ueaas ralJe eruoq arueJ aq JI
.IIPJ
aq1 o1 oB 1,uo,ra aru '.{eprnlps uo sulpr lI JI ruroJ fVNOIIICINO]
gE'Z IINN
Unit 2.35 Conditional 1
(a) With reference to the present, the situation can't occur now or in the future
(b) With reference to the present, the situation didn't occur in the past.
(c) With reference to the past, the situation didn't occur.
(See Unit 2.37 for further explanation of use and meaning.)
Look at these examples:
(a) reference to the present, but can't occur:
(i) If you had a video, you could record it yourself.
(But you haven't, so you won't be able to.)
(ii) If my father were alive,
he would be 90 now.
(He isn't; he died ten years ago.)
(b) reference to present, but didn't occur:
(i) If you had a video, you could have recorded it yourself last night.
(You don't have a video, so you didn't record it.)
(ii) If my father were alive, he would have been 90 last week.
(But he died ten years ago.)
(c) reference to the past, and didn't occur:
(i) If you had had a video, you could have recorded it yourself last night.
(You didn't have a video last night, so you didn't record it.)
The form is shown in the followins chart:
r22
€zr
'pooJ aql ssil.u ol palradxa a^€q lsnu no.{ alel a^rrrp plno/rr nod JI
'+lqeq lsed e ssardxa ol dlrelrurrs pasn sr plnoM
'pooJ aql ssnu ol lJadxa ]snur nod'alpl a^Irre nod JI
:(uoruruoJ
alour sI slql) siserldua aql sl)el lnq'Surupau arues ar{} sassaJdxa aldtupxa 3ur.{o1o; aq1
'poo, aL{l ssrlu ol lcadxa lsnu no.{'aleI eAurp 11rm, no.{;1
:1ra{qns cq1 1o 1.red aq1
uo lrqeq alqrssod pue uorlpunuralap e asrseqdrua ol pasn sl IIIa'l, aql aldtusxa 3ur.ra.o11o1
aql uI 'asnpll Jr ar{l uI pasn .{1are.r sl IIIM 'filuqrssod arnlry p Jo 3ur)eads uaq,.v\ leql aloN
'a^rlp era.u aq Jr /Mou 06 aq plnoM raqley ,{61
'rvrou 06 aq plnom aq 'a^rlp aram raqley fru y1
:alduexa Jol 'rapJo JarIlIa ur oB uec sasnel) aqJ
124
9Zl
suoq)npac 'i
'1sed aql ur ,{pe1n8a.r rnJJo ol pasn }eq} ro 'arxrl due 1e .rnrro .{er,u 1eq-
uorlenlrs paluadar ,(Ilenuquor ro lrqeq e saleJrpur lI 'ra^euaqlvr dq pareldar aq upJ Jr aral
'lasdn aq plnolu, aqs 're[ e ur padderl dg lsalleus ar{} ua^a 1r{ps eqs JI
'dep 11nrr11p e aq ol Suro8 s,1r smoul auod,ra.na 'alel aJrJJo aql le sa^rrrp aq JI
:saldwaxa )saLll Ia 40t-
'Iaa^^
lxau ruorJ peaqe o3 uer ,{aq1 'saar8e aqs;1
'pa1ralas 3u1aq
Jo aJuEqJ poo8 e spuels arl'araql surm aqJI
'{ep lprgyrp P oq ol Suro8 s,1r smou{
auo{raaa 'a1e1 arry;o aql lE sa^rilp aq JJ alqlssod :Z f VNOIIICINOf
g€'z IINn
Unit 2.36 Condition aI2-TASKS E
Task one
Indicate the type of possible conditional exemplit'ied in the sentences below. Put the number of tht
sentence in the appropriate column in the following chart.
(a) If he goes out on a cold day, he often wears a knitted white scarf.
(b) If he wrote to his nephew, he always enclosed some money.
(c) If she posts it today, you will get it by Saturday.
(d) If income tax is reduced, the government could win the next election.
(e) If Brownlow is made Minister for Transport, we can expect a lot of changes in the law.
(0 If it snows, then we won't go to Manchester.
(g) If you've got some money to invest, contact Chapman's for advice.
(h) If you buy that painting, you'll be making a good investment.
Task two
All the sentences below may be considered possible conditionals. Rewrite them, using another fornt
for expressing this conditional. Some examples haae been written t'or you.
Example:
Read The Guardian and qet the best financial advice.
Alternative:
126
LZI
r28
6ZL
lq8iu 1se1 11asrno.,{ lr paproJor a^€q plnol no-{ 'oapr,r e peq noz( peg
'.Mou 0o aq plnoM aLI 'a^rlP :aqle; .,{r-u are1,4
:aldwexa rc7 (.997 trun aas
uoIsIaAuI aut urroJ alrleuralle alqeldarle aql 'Ipuoplpuor alqrssodul ar{l qliAl
^luo
alqplda)Jp sr araM AIuo'rurol anllpurallp UOISJAAUI aql
alqeldarre lou sr sp.lr Jo asn aql 'nod arem 1;1 aserqd paxr; aq] ul
' ' riJlr sEM i JI lo ' r{Jrr ara.ryr I JI
' ,\^Ou araq sE1\^ aq II J0 ' ' oraq aJaM aq Ji
^/lou
:alduexa rol 'suorlpnlrs IeruJoJ ssal ur pasn
liluanbar; sl spm 1nq '^{lyelleu;tue,r3 1la;ro:t aroru paraplsuoJ sI aram r.uJoJ aql asnpll
Jr aql ul sE1\{ Jo ppalsur pasn saurrlaluos sr ala^r 'aq ol qra^ aql Jo uro, lsed aql qll.ri
XO8 SNINUV\.
t [Puor]rPuoJ j€ Z ]lun
Unit 2.37 Conditional3 - rASKS
Task one
Read through the sentences below and identifV which ttlpe of impossible conditional they exemplit:.
lndicate your choice in the follotuing chart. The first one has been done for t1ou.
(a) If you hadn't read the instructions carefully, you could have made a lot of mistakes.
(b) If they had really been to the Cambia, they would know that the people speak English an.
not French.
(c) If the university had been open that day, there wouldn't have been the trouble with th:
italian students.
(d) If I was going to London by car,l could take the package with me.
(e) If the corner shop were open, I couid buy some bread right now.
(0 if I'd got the right lottery number, I'd be a rich man by now.
(g) If the film had been here last week, I could have seen it.
(h) I'd be drinking tea by the Spanish Steps if I were in Rome at this moment.
(j) There'd be no droughts anvwhere, if it rained iike this in Africa.
(k) If the government had supported the pay award for the miners, it wouldn't have bee:
defeated.
Task two
There are seaernl things lohn wants to do,bttt can't. From the inforntation girten belout, express the
in terms o.f the impossible conditionnl.Use both .fornts. An exanple htts been written for you.
Example:
He wants to record the television pop concert, but he hasn't got a video.
Conditional:
(a) He w-ants to drive to Edinburgh, but he's got to see his mother in London
(b) He needs to buy some ne\r shirts, but he hasn't got any monev.
(c) He wants to attend the dance class, but it's full.
130
lEt
,l
. dorls.rq puB uranb ,lftY
106 "^eV
pl)loM I 'H?til 1r46rra1 6-nr ua1e1 l.uper4 "qs,l
'YUo)g
pf l4oM s?ragou (s?"laqod 01 flpq aU p?ssed peq a{ JI I
"^eq :e1Llur'.
'nort
tol ualJLtot uaaq aau4 salduax"t awos puotllLl:,
alEssodrur a4l Sutsn'uat noli su sa)ualuas fiuau sa unop aluh 'auop uaacl aol1 pyotls tt'..
pua Suotm luam 1041 sBun11 aql nt) lnoqa 8uryur47 ata no^ ('ssaq) sD tltns awa9 p.tuoq b ta llutj::
su qJns auu| wual 11 aq ual y - awu9 arytnoauf noh asoot131 'aurn\ u po1 lsn[ a,zut1 noh aut!
rnoJ IsEI
slq8raq alrl l,uprp ar{s lnq 'alsl}re azade:1 e Suraq paur8er.ur aq5
's,{ep asoqt ur ualu.{1uo palue.+r 1nq'1o1rd e aq ol prul aqs
^aqtarilIJd aql aq ol palue.^ aqs
'srrlr1od ur palsa.ralur ,{lsnorras l,usEM aqs lnq 'ra}srurhl
.rq3nouapJeqaAeSt/upIp}nq,uopuo-luiasnoqa3re1e.{nqoipauue1dat15
'spJo.v\ r{ly"r poo8 d,ran 1,use,vr aqs lnq 'ra1u,u e Suraq 1o lq8noql aqg
Unless is known as the negative conditional. It stands in place of except iflexcept on condition
that.
Look at these examples:
Stamford will be dropped from the team, unless he improves his pr'rformance.
(The only wav Stamford can stay in the team is to improve his performance. He's playing
verv badly at the moment.)
She always comes, unless she's ill.
(The only reason she wouldn't come would be if she were ill.)
It is used only for possible conditionals (see Unit 2.36). For example
The government wili sue, if the book isn't withdrawn. (Possible)
The government will sue, unless the book is withdrawn.
With tlre impossible conditional, we must use if . . . not. . . . For example:
The government would have sued, if the book hadn't been withdrawn. (Impossible)
The version with unless is unacceptable. For example:
*The government would have sued, unless the book had lteert withdrn-u,r'.
Alternative form
As with other conditionals, there are alternative ways of expressing the unless form.
Look at these exanrples:
Stamford should improve, otherwise/or he will be dropped.
(Unless Stamford improves, he'll be dropped.)
The book must be withdrawn, otherwise/or the government wiil sue.
Withdraw the book otherwise/or the government will sue.
(Unless the book is withdrawn, the government will sue.)
Note from the examples above that in the alternative forms, the obligation is stressed by th.
use of should, must or the imperative form in the clause originally governed bv unless.
r32
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o1vl+ IsE
.no.,{ s11a1 rolJop aql }eq.,vr op nol ssalun /rallaq 1a3 o1 adoq no.{ uer .uo11
'u8rsar o+ rulq 1se 11,faql asr.{,\raqlo ,3ur1aeu }xau ar{l pua}lp }snru aH
'rrJJErl aql ur dn plaq la8 /Alrea
11,no.,{ ro uets
'uopuo.l ur 8urarl Jo iulql l,uplnoqs no.,{ ,,{auotu Jo }ol p a,req nod ssalun
'relndod os s,ll lr 1a3;anau uet nod ,aurzeBeus ler{l laplo noA ssaluil
'+uaprlle ue aAEr{ 11,no.,{ ro 'd1.uo1s aroru alrrq
'urerl aql ssrru JJ,ai\A ',{.:.rnq ,{aql ssalun
'asJnof,
aq] ot palllrupe Suraq ,o a)ueq) E puels l,usaop ar{s '%El sla8 aleprpue) aql ssaluil
'aury .,(,r.eaq e ,{ed o1 a,req
11,no.{ ro ',,irerqr1 arll ol IJeq )ooq l€ql alel lsnur no1
'a1er aSueqrxa
aql uo asol 11,no,{ asr,Mraqlo '.{auotu .rno.{ a8ueqr ol {aa^r lxau lrjun lrem plnoqs no1
'oog| Paul
"q ll,mo6- ds-tult2q"o/'eo ;iv":;1 ;.rirnii4 e ja| jsiwr io,,
:alIIff.av
'0091 pault aq 11,no.{ 'aruarrl uorsrlrla} e 1aB noi ssal;
tto tl
ualluil uaaq aoa4 saldtuaxa aluos 'ro/asr1r{Jaqlo .ro ssalun Swsn 'satuaytas 8utmo11o} aqJ alur:.
auo {sPl
Example:
be a world-famous filmstar go to Hollyr.t'ood
(a/ see the Prime Minister Private Secretary agrees
(b) go to the theatre wife book tickets
(c) fly in Concorde rvin a lot of money
(d) become very rich successful songwriter
(e) buy a house borrorv some monev
(f) go to the moon do a lot of hard training
(g.r race at Le Mans find a sponsor
(h) be chairman of his companv get support from the commtttee
(j) travel round the world build a strong boat
(k) be a sailor learn to swim
Task three
(a) NVith n t'ricnd, think of a sports club or social clttlt that Vou uauld like to form.
(b) Set down the conditions of mentbershipt of the club.
(c\ Write these conditions doiun usil,g unless or its ttlternatrce f orms. ,Art exontTtle has Lteen -utritt,
for you.
Example:
You can'L jo;n bhr's cf ub, snless 97u a'e over 18 yeavs of age
l:r'
9er
1eq1 lar8ar Jo asuas aql sr arar{} lng 'lr?or aql ,{nq l,uprp no,{ ler{l sl {lllPar ar{t 'llP raue }Po: ,,
l{3noq peq I r{sr.tr 1 'des no,{ uaq.u 'alduexa roC alqlssodurl sr uollpnlrs aq} 'qsl,lr nod u: -
'Surqlauros :o1 lar8ar yo 3ur1aa-1 e sr a-raq1 Sutq'
rlllM ,qsl1\,\, ra8uorls aql ssardxa l,usaop pue lP4nau sI lPuoqlpuoJ aql lPql sr aJuaraJ]rF :
')iurrp ol Surqsa.ryar Surqlatuos a^Eq plnor I 'Mou auoq Jp arem I JI
:a)ualuas leuoFlpuoJ P se uallr.I.Mal aq plno-r :
'Iurlp ol Surqsarlar Surqlauros a^€q plnoJ I ualil ',laou auJoq le aram I qsrM r
:alduexa rog ualodsun Jo uar,lods JaL{:.-
r{Jrr{,tr /r{srm e oq lred puo)as p uauo sr araql uoqrpuo) e Sutssardxa ol asol) ,{.ran sr Surqs'
1. Impossible now
In this group, the wish is a regret for a situation that is present. This is expressed in th-
second part of the structure with the Past Simple. Could here is the Past form of can (se:
Unit 2.27).
2. Improbable future
Here the wisher is regretting something that will or will not happen, or something th:
continually happens. The wish is expressed through the use of would or could or the Pas-
Continuous.
3. Non-existent past
In this case, the wish is a regret for something that has already taken place, and is expresse-
through the use of the Past Perfect.
136
LEI
i.-"
a^.r=--: '
ffir
eQNtl
(11
)
Task three
(a) Think of someone progressing through Lt c(treer and write down all the things slhe has done to bt
successful in thnt career.
(b) Consider someone ioho is retiring and ltnsn't been success.ful. l\Iake a list t'tf the things s/ht
utishes had or had not hnppened. Some examples haue been zttritten for vou.
Example:
138
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(E)Z ul adotl sE L{rns 'a^tlrurtur al{t ..!-
pa.{rolloj arE sraqlo alrLl..\,\'(p)[ ur,{o{ua sp qrns'punraS aL{],{q paMo[oJ oJp sQJaA orUtrr
'qra^ leJrxal ureur aqi uo spuadap punraS aL{],roa^rlrurJulal{t asn ol raqlaLJ,\ ICr arror{J aq-
'Surraaur8ua ur uaruo,ra
sprpMol sapqHle plo aql aSusqr ol sadoq aqs
'apo) paqsrlqplsa aql 3u13uo11eqr pa,{olua
(s,,{EMIe) s€r{ IIEH
qIAA l)alqnS
'Molaq l"rPLr:
ar{l ur .{[real) uaas aq upf, uor]rnrlsuor srr{I Z1VHM uorlsanb aql sramsup 'Surraaur8ua ur
uaruoM spre^rol sapnlple plo agupq) ol 'qra^ ureu rqi :a1;e ase.rqd aq] 'a/\oqp (p)l Ln s\
'SurraaurBua ur ualuo^ sprp.\\ol sapnirlle plo aq] a8ueqr ol sadoq aqs (p)
alduuxa srqi lb 4c,,:
'punra8 al{l lou pue wroJ a^rlrurJul
ar{l asn 'rana^^oq 'sl)afqo rlaq] ro] sasp.lr{d unou iq pa.\\ollo, al€ r{)rLI^{ sqra^ raqlf
a^rlrurJur Jo asn :
'a^oqe auo aL.
se qf,ns saspl{d ro auole spunra3 ,,{q pa,no11o; aJ€ qrrqM .{ofua a1r1 sqra.r. iueu are arau'
'qra^ urel.rl ar{l raue iIVHM uorlsanb aL{l sra.4^suE ll unou E: j-
aql'araql saldtuexa aql uI 'qra^ aq+ Jo urro; 8ur- aql Jo asn aqr passnrsip a,vr /€ l llu-l -
aldpqred snsrel punra.'
'sepqr1ts p1o a8ueqr o1 sadoq aqg
'apor patlsrlq€lsa
aql Sufualleqr pa,{o{ua s{e.tr1e sEq IIeH
r sltsvur-
IIAIIINI{NI PUP CINNU -
vv'z IIN l
Unit 2.,10 Ceruncl and infinitive phrases 1
There are some verbs which can be followed by either form, but very often the selectior
affects the meaning (see Units 2.41,2.42).
In the chart below are the common verbs which are always followed by the gerund, those
that are followed by the infinitive, and those which can be followed bv the either thr
gerund or the infinitive, where the meaning is the same.
Generally we tend to transfer the infinitive subject to the end of the sentence and beg:
with the introductory It (see Unit 5.2). For example:
It costs f,126 to go by train from London to Clasgow.
This is not usually done with the gerund subject.
1,10
llI
lil htopnpotlw aql asn 01 lra4q $out noll ailJ sa)ualuas nort io qrnlm q F
'trvjlr")ra
-l
nJ?A 9l 2\.,qJo:lou/ e 6utP.td
'ir'""" "'
'6y1Wq6nn 1nt rao6- sa;evu xrTulM vl DU!r1,tw!M9
"5'"I
:a1dwax7
Some verbs are followed by the gerund or by the infinitive. For example:
I remember buying the ginger.
I remembered to buy the ginger.
These should not be seen as alternative forms, however. The r.ise of the gerund form conveys a
difierent meaning to the use of the infinitive. The difference in meaning varies ;rccording to
the finite lexical verb.
1. Remember, forget
Look Ltt tltis ernntple:
I remember buying the ginger.
In this example, the situation is that now I remember that I bought the ginger when I wa.
shopping. The order of events is:
(i) buying tlre ginger;
/ii\
\,.,,!",.,.,-..1n8.
'omamho'
We could rephrase the sentence as follows:
I remember now that I bought the ginger.
Now look at this exttmple:
I remembered to buy the ginger.
In this example, it is the act of remembering that comes first. While I rvas out shopping
remembered that I wanted some ginger and then I bought it. The order is:
(i) rcmembering;
(ii) buving the ginger.
Nozr.,look at these eramples:
Lord Ballantrae remembered to bow when he met Queen Victoria.
Lord Ballantrae remembered bowing when he met Queen Victoria.
In the first example, the scene is in 1897. Lorcl Ballantrae is a small child and he mee:-
Queen Victoria. He remembers that he must bow to her.
the second example, the scene is 1950. Lord Ball.rntrae is recalling the time'"vhen he rn-,'
h.r
Queen Victoria in 1897.
The infinitive form is used in the same way with forget. For example:
I forgot to buy the ginger.
While I h,'.)s out shopping, I forgot, so I didn't Lruv the ginger. The order of the activitr' :.
(i) I forgot;
(ii) I ciidn't buv.
With the gerund form, however, it is more common to use remember t'ith the negatir.
t42
c+-r
'IIal pue ruroJul'APs ueql raqlo sqra^ LIII,\/r pasn aq ol urro] a^rlrulJur aql roJ lensnun sr ll
'lsEd aql uI lloJs lnoqe arl e no,{ plol aq lpql &ros sr ar{ lpq} suearu srr{I
'llors ]noqp ar[^\ou
]eql no,,t 3ur11a_1 slarSar ap1
:alourexa Joc 'sqJa^
asaql dq ualpl sl punra8 + largar Jo urro, Ipnsn aql'luaaa lsed e o] sr aluaraJar aql uar{M
'luaLuour lPr{l lP uanr8 Suraq
sr .,{1red ar{l o+ aruoJ l,ueJ uerrrom aql leql uor}prxroJur aqJ lua^a luasard p o} sratar srql
'auroJ ],ueJ aqs {Es o1 slar8ar aq5
:alduexa .rog 'lar8ar ralJe alrlrurJur aql ul rnJJo saurrlauros IIal 'uro;ur ',{es sqra,r aq1
( urlraB ur 3ur,u1 "' ' )
larBar
luasard lsed
(uLlf,d8
larBar ur 3ur.r.r1)
luasard lsPd
:suer8erp 3ur,r,ro11o1 aql ur 's.{e.u oml ur paluasa.rdar aq upJ purua8 4 1ar8a1
'Surnurluo:r 1p1s
sr 1nq lsed aql ur unSaq sr ]ua^a aql '(ll) ur 1(e) aydruexa aql ul se '1sed sr ]ua^a aqt (l) ul
'araql 8ur^ll alrl l,usaop lnq 'arar{l 3ur,rr1 1]r1s sr aq l€ril (ll)
1a.raq1 luads ar{ arur} aql slar8ar pue urlrag ur ra8uol ou sr ar{ }Eql (l)
:3ur.uo11o1 aq] Jo raqlra upaw plnoJ ll araq r€alf lou sr lxaluoJ aqf
'urlrag ur 8ur^,rry slar8ar aH (q)
'1sed sr lua^a ar{l ler{l realJ lr sa>ietu aure8 1se1 aql
ol a)uara1ar ar{l 'aldruexa snl} ul urrol punra8 aql dq pa,tlollot dllensn sr lar3ar qra^ aqf
'ar,ueB 1se1 aqt ul Ilpeq Surfeld slar8ar aF{ (e)
:saldwuxa as)ql la 40i
lerSau :
xog cNINuv.\1
'lq8ru lsel roop aql 8urpol raqruaruer l,uop I
:,{es o1 d1ary1 arou are a.^
]q8ru 1se1 roop aLIl 8uopo1 p8toJ 1
:Surdes Jo pealsul
:aldurexa rc:
7 saserqd alrlrurJur pup punra3 It'Z ]lun
Unit 2.-11 Cerund and iniirritive phrases 2
3. Stop
Many people think that stop can be followed by the gerund form or the infinitive. In fac'
only the gerund form can be considered as an object after stop.
Look at this exantple:
When I stopped feeling angry, I realised a lot of the problem rvas my own fault.
Irr this case, feeling ang:.y, answers the question WHAT? after stop. What did I stop?
The infinitive form does not answer the question WHAT?
Look at this example:
The infinitive form answers the question WHY? Why did he stop? Some people thin
that the infinitive is an abbreviated form where the object (the gerund form) has been ler
out. For example:
He stopped (speaking) to reconsider what he'd said.
r41
E'I
aqu.raurar l,usaop 1nq 'farrou ar{l ralo papueq pllqJ aqI (II)
'Aauotu al{t ser{ lllts pllrlr aql (I)
:uo4atn1dx7
'fauou; aql ralo puet{ ol ;o3:o; pyrrlr aql :'
'a)ualuas tltaa lo uotlauuldxa pat.to) a4l $utD8o t1tt7 a qnd ua4i pua mopq saJuaiLtas atfi L1:.
auo IsEl
Dear Mary,
I regret (sau) that I haven't been abie to do many of the things I intended to do while you were
away. I forgot (go) to the insurance company to renew the insurance until it was too late. I did
remember, however, (send) the application form for the tickets for the pop concert.
I know you will be pleased when I say that I have stopped (smoke), but now I forget (buu
matches to light the fire or I don't remember (put) th.em in the piace where I finally find them.
I was sorry to hear that you don't like Mr Lawrence. Though I did warn youl I can't say I regret
(call) him a devious cheat. Don't forget (make) your opinion clear to him before you leave. I
suppose I must stop (attack) him as I do. It will make him feel important. Meanwhile, you
should stop (help) him in the ways you do.
All good wishes,
Tom.
Task three
Usirtg orre of the aerbs remember, forget, regret, stop, irrite a sentence describing each of tlt,
pictures below.
(a)
(c) rl
t'\
746
-tl
11]illuJtto)
uorssnurad 'z
WARNING BOX
When these verbs are used ir'. the passive, they are always followed by the infinitive.
For example:
You are advised to take a packed lunch.
It is forbidden to smoke in here.
You are allowed to bathe here.
We are permitted to drive through here.
1.lB
6'I
'op oi udpptqtol atu lia4q laqm pua op ot p)noilo an Aa4l toqm ]o lsq a ayary (q)
'pfssattns aq 01 op o1 lt1 laql s9utql aW Jo tstt D ayory @)
p1no4s
'atut lunltodrut uu Suualua atu spuaul tnol aur?awl
aarql IseI
'.{1ueqr o1 aar8 nol ;r 'xeg :no,{ uor; lunoure
a\t (pnpap) no.,{ s.'r.ro11e Mel r'rau y ,{lr.reqr u o1 aar8 plnor{s no.,( uaq} 'paau ur aydoad dlaq
o] +u€1r no.{ 1r lng | (lsaaut) a>lrl plnoM noi '.{auoru aroru (alow) 8urfu1 a:e noA 1r 'dlsnornqg
'd1r:eqr e
o1y 1aa81fu1 plnor no.{'alduexa ro{'op uer nod s8urql raq}o ar€ araqJ',{auou e:1xa atuos 1oB
an,no.{1rlpql .{eslaql Suruur,u,oarnsa.ra.ulaqtJrua^a'(?nruD9)alrl plno^rtuaqlJo.{upul
lou pup :Surlqtue8 alll s,ll Ierour(ur ]r raprsuoJ.,{aq1 Aauou (lsaLrttr) alrl t,uop aldoad auos
's1:e; ,{ue 1o a:ue:ouBr (wrup) no^
sprqloJ./{pl aql'dlrpqrsuodsar IInJ }deJJe ol a^pq srasrlp€ aql'a)elslul aurnuaS e sr lr Jr uala
- uorlpluroJur ualelsrur .{ue no,{ (aizr8l sJasllpu irrollp l,uop qJrq,M suorleln8a.r .l,rau .ry\ou aJe
aJaql lsrrJ rasln pe IerJueurJ e (ilnsuoJ) l-r1 plnoqs no.{ 'iauoru JnoA lsa^ur o1 ?uro8 are no,{ ;1
'aa4tultut to puntaS'wtoJ J)auo) aql olut s+q)ntq ut sqtaa ary 7nd uatll pua $al Sutmoyoj a4l pDall
o,t|4l {sPI
1A41 2op o] tuervr aq III.,l,,r 1eq,14 deprloq srq Suruueld sr
aq ,rloN ruelg ]uoi paqurrlJ ralau seq 'Surqturyr salrl aq pue agualler{J e s.'(olua pe4 (3)
all
(motw)Zop aq pip 1eq6',{1red aq} ol og plnor aqs l€r{} ratqgn€p slq plol uerrg (J)
(aL!'D 'I\ lnoqe ,{-r.ros .{.ra.,r sr aqs rotrpA roruas Jo lsod aq+ ot IIr[ luloddp 1,uprp ,iaq1 (a)
(rr{ill iIulql no^
op '8urlIa^erl lnoqe laat aq saop .MoH 'ralrr,^4. Ia^erl e se gur.r.r1 srq eperu seq dq.v'ap JIrA (p)
(a\t1) Lr.ltellrg o] Ia^Prl ol luPltl
ar{ saop ./t\or.{ os Papl aq} lq paltrxa l:a,l sr pue aloJaq aueld E uo uaaq ra^au s€Ll >JarPC ())
(p!qtoJ)
'li lnoqp alnr e apeu seq ar{s os'1q8ru }e rrsnu pnol deld o} uarpllt{J raq a{II l,usaop auel (q)
1li.r11 ;sauoq.,tnxn1
llas ltuprnplsar € uado 1qsr13ug qrea] - op aq up) ieq1,4 uredg uI qol e la8 ot stue.lr dpuy 1e)
sl.t4rutq Lit qtae aLfi Stusn 'otolaq uaor8 suouonl$ aql wolt sa)ualuas dn a1ay,,1
auo {sPI
Indirect reports are usually reports of what someone has said or someone has thought. The
verbs sav or think are very neutral ways of introducing indirect statements. There are many
other verbs which are used, but these often reflect the reporter's attitude to or interpretatron
of what the person w.as saying or thinking (see below).
Look at these etamples:
I'll ask llichard Leakev to join me.
I?eport: F{e thought he would ask Richard Leakey to join hinr.
We know of no specific threat to Ms Bhutto.
Report: Police said they knew of no specific threat to Ms Bhutto
Note the foliowing changes that have taken place:
I+he will+would me-him
we+they know+knew
And there are other changes that can take place when a time adverbial is included.
I saw him yesterday.
Report: He said he had seen him the day before.
We'll come tomorrow.
Report: She said they would come the next day.
The rules that manv people are taught concern the change of pronoun, the change of verb
tense or the change of time adverbial, are as follows:
Unless the reporters are talking about themselves or addressing the person they are reporting,
the first and second person become third person:
Il he/she
me\ him,/her
vo:u J you J
we\ us\
vou J you J
When the reporting verb 1say, think, etc.) is in the Past, there can be a.hift to; form that
refers to an earlier time. For exantple:
Present+Past
Past+Past Perfect, etc.
r.r'ill go-would go
is going-was gsilg
ga+went
150
M
Task one
Rcwrite the f olloiL,ing statefitents ns reTtorted speech
Whatever the poiiticians trv to do, capitalism and soci.-rlism will aiways ha'"'e ro extst
side bv side. (male)
(a)
Human beings always behave contrarily. (male)
rh)
I shall be in Rome on Saturday. (reporting a week later) (male)
(c)
(.1)
Ilay rvas ill for three vears before he died. (female)
Task two
Reurite the following paragraph as a dialogtte betuteen Agnes arLtl Fretl, two people in their 70s
Begrn like this:
Agr,res, I never go oub atLev dark.
fred, It's dangerous r4owadags.
Agnes said that she never \,vent out after dark; and Fred agreed that it was dangerous these
days. But Agnes felt that it could make thirrgs very difficult. She complained that she never
went to the cinema any more. Fred said that he hadn't been to the cinema for ages; and Agnes
replied that she didn't miss it. Fred agreed and said that thev dicln't make films like thev used
to. Agnes pointed out that everyone had video now and Fred commented that you coulC
watch films at home. Agnes rvas sad arrd said she used to like the cinerna. Fred agreed that rt
had made a nice night out. Agnes said that there were no films worth seeing. Fred agreed and
said thev only made violent films and not the good adventure stories like those when he was
oung.
'
Task three
Record or maka notes of a speech giaen by a locsl celebrittl nnd u'rrte s letter to a frtend irt Brttaii,
reporting what uas said.
r52
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plnutluo)
'anqrurJur aq] {q parelda; sr ur.ro; arrperadur aql /spupruruo) pue slsanbar Surl.rodar uy
spuPuruo)/slsanbar Suqroday';
',{ldde 1ou op '')la /plnoa/llbr to asn aql
Surpre8ar salnr .l{} os '(g€'Z lrun aas) }uauralels l€uorllpuoJ e Sunnporlur lou sr JI a.IaH
',vrar^ralur aql ur urrq ulo{ plnoirr eq JI ' ezmarlraluI aql ul atu utol nod 1p44
:alduexa rol'luauralpls a,lrlrsod
e ,,{q pa.t,ro11ol (roqlaqm ro) ;r qllm lroda: aql a)nporlur a.m suorlsanb ad,i1-ouTsaf qllM
'(et Z llun aas) sluauralels Suqrodar uI sI tI se 'pa8ueqr aL'l dptu asual qra^
aqJ '(Z I lrun aas) turoJ luaruale+s anqrsod leurou aql parelcla-r sI LuroJ uorlsanb aq1
^q
lq8noql->1utql ,(aql leqm-)urqt no.{ op leqr'n
:uorlsanb leur8uo aql ol suadder-1 }pq.tr aJr}oN
i^ralur ar{l ul l-ulq urof plnoivr aq;r ,,{a1ea1 palsP aH :1toda21
..Mar^Jalur aLIl ur alu uroI nod 1ir.nr '.,{a>1ea1
'salq€]aza^
pue ]rnrJ Jo lua'rrlparl le)rruall) aql lnoqp lq8noql ,(aqg leqr"r aldoad palsp aM :Ttoday
;sa1c1e1a8an pue lrnrt Jo luarulparl lp)rruaqf, aLIl lnoqp lurqt noi op lerlM
:saTdtuttt,t ,1s,1tll la 4o01
' '
pals€ aH ,{a>1ee1
'
aldoad palse aM
:aldtuexa rol paIse (s)uosrad aql ol a)uaralar e ,{q pamolloJ
aq lsnur )sE 'saseJ ]soru ul 'Isp sI suopsanb tJodar ol pasn qra^ uoulLuoJ lsoul aqI
suoqsanb Surlroday 'l
'.traIAar,{rr1od
eql ur upd 11n; e.{e1d ol uaql pa3rn all
'.ryIar Jalur
aql ur rurq uro{ plno,ra aq yr .{a1ea1 pa{sP aH
'salqelaSa^
slsanbar
pue lrnrJ Jo luauqea4 IPrnuaql ar{l 'suoqsonb 9NIIUOcMU
lnoqe lq8noql {aq1 leqr'r aldoad palsE aM
vi'z IINn
Unit 2.41 Reporting 2
Request Command
WARNING BOX
Words such as please are omitted in the report, because they are merely conversa-
tional and show attifudes only, not meaning. The verb chosen to introduce the report
will often express the attitude of the speaker.
154
99t
pa4sa tailanlalur a4l la4o1 ltodat pua olpDt aql uo duo 01 ualstl to t.tolslia?1 lto natatalLtt uu 4)lL'.'.
aartll ISEf
azrs aql uo Ll)reasar slti JI tulq palse uaql aqs palsaralul se,{l, aq dq.t, utq 3ur1se ,tq parl;..
aqs 'leql a)irl llal aqs dq.u raq pa)ise an8eallo: raH uo oB o+ ssalasn sem lI lial aqg s8u:
j
,sarurallnq uo uteJ Jo sllarja aql olul qf,reasar raq qlIM anurluo) ol Jue.M l.uplp uoslraqou _
2no.,{ 1,uo.la 'oB no.{ uaq,tr no.{ '.ltll,r aru a1e1 11,nod uaql illa.lt r{O J..
'aruar:adxa Surlrrxa ue aq plnoM lI uoi)al I sa1
;noi p1no1,4 palsaratur .{1qr.r.ra1 lou ur,l .{11ea.r 1og
zo] a)ill no^,{ p1nor14 .
;r*ora1
i."p!p iiitnr
'eeu fl ryyn P"laPuoM pue e pJp?\ ??-,
sull a4q ut8ag 4tlttt8utud paltodat snotttttlttoJ
"slou
u su an7olalp Fut,nollot aq] altt,'.
auo IsP'
s>Isvl-TsuProdau t7 Z lIUn