1. Match the words in Column A to the words in Column B 1. digital A. dome
2. virtual B. car
3. mobile C. camera
4. flying D. phone
5. MP3 E. pet
6. glass F. player
2. Complete with phrasal verb ( for, after, forward, up)
Helen, what are you looking … ?
My sister is fond of looking … somebody.
I don’t know this word. Can you look it … in the dictionary?
James is looking … his birthday.

3. Underline the correct form of the verb.
Maybe I’ll go / am going to bed early tonight.
Look at those black clouds! It’s probaby going to / will rain.
I promise I am going to / will feed the cat.
I want to buy a new video game so I’ll / ‘m going to save my pocket money.
I will / am going to order a pizza if you like.

4. Write the correct form of the verbs in brackets.
If you go to the party, I’m sure you (have) a good time.
If you ( not study) , you may fail the exam.
If we buy a car, we ( not have to) travel by bus.
If you (not sleep) enough, you get tired.
Whenever it ( rain), I take my umbrella.
If you (cook) dinner, I’ll wash the dishes
When you (run) fast, you get hot.
If I have a party, I ( invite) all my friends.
I (buy) you a present if I have enough money.
If it (be) sunny tomorrow, we’ll go to the park.

virtual pet

mobile phone

flying car

MP3 player

glass dome

Объяснение:

это первое остальных не пояла

1. Match the words in Column A to the words in Column B:
1. digital - D. phone
2. virtual - A. dome
3. mobile - E. pet
4. flying - B. car
5. MP3 - F. player
6. glass - C. camera

Explanation: In this exercise, we are matching words from Column A to their corresponding words in Column B. The words in Column A are "digital," "virtual," "mobile," "flying," "MP3," and "glass." The words in Column B are "phone," "dome," "pet," "car," "player," and "camera." To find the correct match, we need to understand the meaning of each word in Column A and then match it to the word in Column B that has a related meaning.

2. Complete with phrasal verb (for, after, forward, up):
Helen, what are you looking for?
My sister is fond of looking after somebody.
I don’t know this word. Can you look it up in the dictionary?
James is looking forward to his birthday.

Explanation: In this exercise, we need to complete the sentences with the correct phrasal verb. The phrasal verbs to choose from are "for," "after," "up," and "forward." To determine the correct phrasal verb for each sentence, we need to understand the meaning and usage of each phrasal verb. For example, "looking for" means searching for something, "looking after" means taking care of someone, "looking up" means searching for information, and "looking forward to" means feeling excited or anticipating something.

3. Underline the correct form of the verb:
Maybe I’ll go to bed early tonight.
Look at those black clouds! It’s probably going to rain.
I promise I am going to feed the cat.
I want to buy a new video game so I’ll save my pocket money.
I will order a pizza if you like.

Explanation: In this exercise, we need to underline the correct form of the verb in each sentence. The choices are "go" or "am going to," "going to" or "will," "am going to" or "will," "save" or "‘m going to save," and "will" or "am going to." To determine the correct form, we need to consider the context and the meaning of each sentence. For example, in the first sentence, "Maybe I’ll go to bed early tonight," the correct form is "go" because it expresses a future intention.

4. Write the correct form of the verbs in brackets:
If you go to the party, I’m sure you will have a good time.
If you don't study, you may fail the exam.
If we buy a car, we won't have to travel by bus.
If you don't sleep enough, you get tired.
Whenever it rains, I take my umbrella.
If you cook dinner, I’ll wash the dishes.
When you run fast, you get hot.
If I have a party, I will invite all my friends.
I will buy you a present if I have enough money.
If it is sunny tomorrow, we’ll go to the park.

Explanation: In this exercise, we need to write the correct form of the verbs in brackets. The verbs are in different tenses and forms, such as present simple, present continuous, and future simple. To determine the correct form, we need to consider the context and the specific rule or grammar structure associated with each sentence. For example, in the first sentence, "If you go to the party, I’m sure you will have a good time," we use the present simple form "go" because it is a hypothetical situation.