... something to eat. 7 I usually go to work by bus. 8 It's OK. I understand your problem. OXFORDPRACTICE GRAMMAR 5 THE PRESENT SIMPLE A Use We use the present simple for ã thoughts...
... there? Tom: Yes, (1) …………………………………………………………………………… (it / likely / be / pretty crowded). OXFORDPRACTICE GRAMMAR 67 ADJECTIVE + TO-INFINITIVE B It is easy to drive the car An adjective...
... temper). Alan: Right. OK. And, as I said, sorry (3) …………… (I'm interrupting you). OXFORDPRACTICE GRAMMAR 71 AFRAID TO DO OR AFRAID OF DOING? A Afraid David is afraid to climb the...
... Tell your friend. 4 Say that the shop is more expensive than the supermarket. Much more. OXFORDPRACTICE GRAMMAR 112 COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE PATTERNS (2) A Less and least Less and least...
... can't see them any more. Now it's just houses. 1 Children played there. ~ Not now OXFORDPRACTICE GRAMMAR 114 YET, STILL AND ALREADY Yet means that we are expecting something. (It's...
... he ………………………… 13 but …………………… 6 finish …………………… 14 fun ………………… 2 What kind of word? (B) OXFORDPRACTICE GRAMMAR 1. WORD CLASSES: NOUNS, VERBS, ADJECTIVES, ETC A Introduction Look at...
... magazine article about his life. Join two sentences into one using the words in brackets. OXFORDPRACTICE GRAMMAR 73 PREPOSITION OR LINKING WORD + ING-FORM A Introduction Rachel: Shall we...
... to get (8) job/a job I can do in my spare time and earn (9) a/some money. I've got OXFORDPRACTICE GRAMMAR 76 SHIP AND WATER: COUNTABLE AND UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS A What is the difference?...
... OXFORDPRACTICE GRAMMAR 123 NOUN + PREPOSITION, E.G. TROUBLE WITH A Introduction Read this true ... There's a need for more houses. There was no demand for the product. Here are some examples: appetite for, application for, demand for, desire for, need for, order for, preference for, request...