Ex. 1 pag. 43

• Do you like my new mobile?

            Yes. I think it’s looking pretty cool.

• Who do this pen belong to?

It’s Tony’s, I think. I ‘m remember seeing him with it.

• Do you know who that guy is over there?

No, I don’t recognize him. He’s looking nice. Let’s say hello.

• Indian or Chinese? Which do you prefer?

            I really suppose. But I don’t mind the Indian restaurant is nearer, so why don’t we go there? 

 

Ex. 2 pag. 43

1. She’s looking at the photo.

            She look like her mother.

1. He taste the wine.

It is tasting fine.

1. He weigh himself.

He’s weighing 60 kg.

 

Ex.3 pag 43

1. Turn the light on. I can’t see anything.
2. I can’t smell gas. Are you sure the cooker is off?
3. Brrrr-it’s freezing! I can’t feel my fingers.
4. I can’t hear you. Speak up!
5. The hotel’s great and we can see the sea from the room.
6. I love garlic, and you can smell really can taste the garlic in this delicious sauce: it’s delicious!

 

            Pag. 44 ex. 2

1. Is there a gym at your school?
2. Is there an airport in Oxford?
3. There are thirty students in my class.
4. My classroom are two computers.
5. There isn’t a carpet in classroom.
6. Are there any parks in Oxford?

 

 

Pag. 44-45  ex.3-4

1. Do you watch TV every day? Yes, I do.
2. Do you remember your first day at school?  No, I don’t.
3. Do you know alphabet in English?  Yes, I do.
4. Do you think you are a good student?   Yes, I do.
5. Do you like learning English?  No, I don’t.

 

Pag. 45 ex. 5

 

According to recent study, the generation gap is becoming smaller and today many parents and their teenage children are having similar interests, listen to the same music and even dress the same. The study also shows that there is more equality between generations than ever before.

It is common today for parents and children to spend part of their free time together. James and Helen Jones from Liverpool go out with their teenage children once or twice a week. ‘We go to cafés, concerts and even to clubs with them’, says Helen. ‘We talk about everything – music, TV, school, boyfriends and girlfriends. In fact,  isn’t nothing we don’t talk about. Our children are our best friends. The generation gap definitely disappear.’

Daughter Suzy, 16, agrees ‘We’ve got the same tastes in music and fashion, and me and Mum always are wearing each other’s clothes and make-up. And Mum and Dad never discipline us-we always discuss things as a family. Mum and Dad are really cool.’

 

Pag.45 ex.6

1. We don’t listen to the same music.
2. We don’t dress the same.
3. We don’t wear each other’s clothes.
4. We don’t go to the concerts together.
5. We talk about everything.
6. We don’t are best friends.

 

Ex. 7-8 pag 46

1. What’s your name? My name is Giovanni.
2. Where are you from? I from Venice.
3. Where do you live ? I live in Venice.
4. How old are you? I am twenty years old.
5. Which school do you attend? I attend the Liceo San Marco.
6. Have you got a sister ? No, I don’t.
7. Where do you like going? I like going to the cinema.
8. What is your favourite film? My favourite film is Avatar.
9. Do you have an email address? No, I don’t.

 

Ex.9 pag.46

 

1. Hurry up!
2. Drive carefully!
3. Turn it down!
4. Cheer up!
5. Don’t tell anyone!

 

Ex.10 pag.46

1. I am thirsty. Do you have a water?
2. I have a brother. He is Sciences teacher.
3. I don’t like videogame.
4. Harry isn’t here. He plays golf with William.
5. There are a bancomat near here?
6. Do not tell Robert the party. It's a secret.