Finally got  aworking PC

Exercise 1

1  A good diet can prevent  lot of illnesses.

2  A How was the job interview?

    B It was OK. I wasn’t too nervous.

3  I think I have enough money  to pay for this.

4  How much milk do you drink?

5  You should be friendly, but not too much friendly.

6  Could I have a little milk, please?

7  She spends too  much money on shoes.

8  You don’t do many  exercise.

9  I can’t teach children. I’m not patient.

10  Too much chocolate isn’t good for you.

11  How many  hours do you study each day?

12  Don’t spend too much  time at the computer.

13  I couldn’t finish the work because I didn’t have  enough time.

14  I have too many  clothes. I can never decide what to wear.

15  We’re buying  a few things for our new flat.

16  Are you enough well  to go to work today?

17  I’m going to have  very few free time this weekend.

18  He does  a little housework every day.

19  We buy too many vegetables. We never eat them all!

Exercise 2

1
A How long were you away?
B Only a few days. Just for the weekend.

2 A Why did you call a taxi?

B I had  too much shopping. I couldn’t carry it all.

3 A Can you speak any foreign languages?

B Yes, I speak English, Spanish and a little Portuguese.

4 A Are you going camping alone?

B No, we’re going with some friends. . There will be six of us.

5 A Why aren’t you hungry?

B I’ve eaten too many biscuits. I finished the packet and I don’t feel well!

6 A What’s your hometown like?

B Very interesting. There are  lots of things  to see and do.

7 A What’s the matter with the car?
B We’ve stopped. We haven’t got any petrol.

8 A Would you like a sandwich?
B No, thanks. I’ve eaten enough food for one day.

 Exercise 3

1 Would you rather live in Europe or North America?

2 Would you rather run to a beach for 10 minutes or jump  into a swimming pool?

3 Do you prefer sitting at the back of the cinema or   in      the front?

4 Which floor of a 40-floor block of flats would you rather live at  ?

5 Do you find it easier to walk up or to a steep hill?

6 If there was a deep hole in the ground that was one metre across would you jump  on it or walk around it?

7 Do you prefer to read, sleep or look out of the window when you’re in  a car?? What about when  you’re  on  public transport?

8 If you saw a strange spider  on  the wall, would you move  on  it or away  from  it?

 Exercise 4

1 My brother’s an architect in big a company in London.

2 I’m going to shops. Would you like o anything?
3 What a beautiful new dress you’re wearing!
4 Excuse me, is there a bank near here?

5 I live in a small village in the mountains in o Switzerland.

6 I bought a pair of sunglasses on the Oxford Street.
7 The life is wonderful when the sun is shining.
8 I really love walking on the beach near my o house.

9 I’m reading an interesting book at the moment.

1. Exercise 1 

1. Exercise 2

A  I think  all / every / each cars should be banned in city centres.

B  I agree. In fact, cars should be banned in all / every / many part of the city, not just the centre.

A  You should print on every / each / both side of the paper – think of the environment.

B  True, but I can’t be bothered to put the paper back in the printer every / both / all time.

A  Have you done all / many / much your homework?

B  Almost, but I haven’t quite finished all / much / many of it.

A  Would you like a drink? Tea? Coffee?

B  Either / Both / Any tea and / or / nor coffee. I don’t mind.

A  Are you from the USA or Canada?

B  I’m from either / neither / any. I’m British, actually. But either / all / both my parents are American, so I’ve got their accent.

A  I hear it was 2–2 in the game last night.

B  Yes, it was a good game. Both / either / all teams played really well. There were lots of chances and both / either / any team could have won.

A  Would you like  some / a few / several coffee?

B  Yes, thanks. With just a few / a little / some milk if you have some.

A  Did you know either / much / many people at the party on Saturday?

B  Just a little / a few / either people from work.

Exercise 3

Over / In / At / On winter, the Dangerous Sports Club holds a race at / in / on / down the Alps, in which competitors ski down / along / across / above a ski-slope near / beside / over / on unusual objects. Competitors have raced sitting on / over / beside / in the toilet, at / on top of / in / out of a boat, and sitting under / next to / at / in front of a piano (while playing it!). A group of Oxford University students formed the club at / from / since / in 1977 to add excitement to their lives. They invented sports and events that were dangerous, and also original and funny. Their first event was a tea party on / under / inside / at a small rock to / in / beside / at the middle of the Atlantic Ocean. One member of the club crossed the sea out/ of / since / from / off England to / into / in / towards France out of / to / from / inside an inflatable kangaroo, and another flew a tiny plane on / up / onto / above London while dressed as a gorilla and playing the saxophone. The Dangerous Sports Club’s greatest idea was bungee jumping. They got the idea from Pacific islanders, who dive down / off / out of / away from a high tower with a rope tied down / in / around / into their leg. Four members of the club did the first bungee jump in 1979.