Task 1. Put the correct word to complet sentence 1 How much money do you; on clothes every month? 21 need to this car and buy a new one. 3 Can you in this application form first,please? 4 To go to Cambridge University I need to my A levels with very good grades. £20 from you? I can pay you back tomorrow. 5 Can I Task 2 Choose the correct word(s) to complete the sentences. 11 can't stand watching/ to watch horror films. 2 Rick decided moving/to move to London. 3 We hope meeting/ to meet some new people at the party. 4 Do you enjoy dancing/ to dance? Task 3 Put the adjectives in brackets into the correct form. 1. My school is (big). than yours. actress in that film. 2 Julia Roberts is (pretty) 3 Jake is (tall), school. at Maths than Jacob. boy in our 4 I'm (bad) Task 4. Put missing words to complete sentence. 1First you need to fill in this a form with your name, address and other details. is only £14,000 a year. at school. 21 don't earn much in my new job. My s 3 My best friend is a very good student. She always gets good m 4Teaching is very r for Pete- he's happy in his job because he knows that he's doing something important for other people. 5in England students usually choose three or four c for their A-levels. she worries about it all the time. 6Joanna's job is very s Task 5 Complete the gaps with a comparative or superlative of the adjective in brackets. 1. Ithink Geography is (interesting) than History. 2. My mum says my bedroom is (messy) room in our house. 3. Is your twin sister (tall) than you? 4.My boyfriend can't play tennis. He's (bad) tennis player I know. Task 6 Complete the sentences with one word in each gap. The first letter is given. 1Tom's girlfriend has two p 2This car is too expensive. We can't a in her nose and six in her ears. She loves wearing earrings. 31think your clothes are too smart for the beach.Wear something more c in this shop.. 4This dress is only £3. There are some great b 5This house looks a bit old. Iprefer more m houses 6Jill goes shopping every day and comes home without any money. She's a natural s

Task 1. Put the correct word to complete the sentence:
1. How much money do you spend on clothes every month?
Explanation: The correct word to complete the sentence is "spend." When we talk about the money we use to purchase something, we use the verb "spend."

2. I need to buy a new car and sell this one.
Explanation: The correct word to complete the sentence is "sell." If the person wants to buy a new car, they will need to sell or get rid of the current car.

3. Can you fill in this application form first, please?
Explanation: The correct word to complete the sentence is "fill." When we complete an application form, we fill in the required information.

4. To go to Cambridge University, I need to pass my A-Levels with very good grades.
Explanation: The correct word to complete the sentence is "pass." In order to be accepted into Cambridge University, the person needs to achieve good grades on their A-Level exams.

5. Can I borrow £20 from you? I can pay you back tomorrow.
Explanation: The correct word to complete the sentence is "borrow." When someone wants to temporarily use someone else's money with the intention of returning it later, they borrow it from them.

Task 2. Choose the correct word(s) to complete the sentences:
1. I can't stand watching horror films.
Explanation: The correct word to complete the sentence is "watching." When someone dislikes or cannot tolerate an activity, they use the phrase "can't stand" followed by a verb in the "-ing" form.

2. Rick decided to move to London.
Explanation: The correct word to complete the sentence is "move." When someone makes a decision to change their place of residence, they use the verb "move."

3. We hope to meet some new people at the party.
Explanation: The correct word to complete the sentence is "to meet." When someone expresses their desire or expectation for a particular action, they use the verb "hope" followed by the infinitive form of the verb.

4. Do you enjoy dancing?
Explanation: The correct word to complete the sentence is "dancing." When someone wants to ask if someone enjoys a particular activity, they use the verb "enjoy" followed by the "-ing" form of the verb.

Task 3. Put the adjectives in brackets into the correct form:
1. My school is bigger than yours.
Explanation: The adjective "big" needs to be in the comparative form "bigger" when comparing two things.

2. Julia Roberts is prettier than any other actress in that film.
Explanation: The adjective "pretty" needs to be in the superlative form "prettier" when comparing Julia Roberts to all the other actresses in the film.

3. Jake is taller than Jacob at Maths.
Explanation: The adjective "tall" needs to be in the comparative form "taller" when comparing Jake to Jacob in their ability at Maths.

4. I'm worse at school.
Explanation: The adjective "bad" needs to be in the comparative form "worse" when comparing the speaker's ability at school to others'.

Task 4. Put missing words to complete the sentence:
1. First, you need to fill in this form with your name, address, and other details.
Explanation: The missing word is "form." In order to complete the instruction, the person needs to fill in a form with their personal information.

2. My salary is only £14,000 a year.
Explanation: The missing word is "salary." This sentence talks about the person's yearly income, which is referred to as salary.

3. My new job doesn't earn me much.
Explanation: The missing word is "job." The sentence refers to the person's new job and the fact that it does not provide them with a high income.

4. She always gets good marks at school.
Explanation: The missing word is "marks." The sentence talks about the person's friend who consistently receives good grades at school.

5. Teaching is very rewarding for Pete - he's happy in his job because he knows that he's doing something important for other people.
Explanation: The missing word is "rewarding." The sentence describes Pete's job as being rewarding because he feels fulfilled and satisfied knowing he is making a positive impact on others.

6. In England, students usually choose three or four subjects for their A-levels.
Explanation: The missing word is "subjects." The sentence refers to the number of subjects students typically choose to study for their A-Levels.

Task 5. Complete the gaps with a comparative or superlative of the adjective in brackets:
1. I think Geography is more interesting than History.
Explanation: The gap requires the comparative form of the adjective "interesting" to compare the level of interest between Geography and History.

2. My mum says my bedroom is the messiest room in our house.
Explanation: The gap requires the superlative form of the adjective "messy" to describe the level of messiness in the person's bedroom compared to all the other rooms in their house.

3. Is your twin sister taller than you?
Explanation: The gap requires the comparative form of the adjective "tall" to compare the height of the person's twin sister to the person themselves.

4. My boyfriend can't play tennis. He's the worst tennis player I know.
Explanation: The gap requires the superlative form of the adjective "bad" to describe the level of skill the person's boyfriend has in playing tennis compared to all the other tennis players the person knows.

Task 6. Complete the sentences with one word in each gap:
1. Tom's girlfriend has two piercings in her nose and six in her ears. She loves wearing earrings.
Explanation: The gap requires the word "piercings" to describe the number of holes or piercings in Tom's girlfriend's nose and ears.

2. This car is too expensive. We can't afford it.
Explanation: The gap requires the word "afford" to explain that the person cannot financially manage or pay for the expensive car.

3. I think your clothes are too smart for the beach. Wear something more casual.
Explanation: The gap requires the word "casual" to suggest that the person should wear something less formal or dressy at the beach.

4. This dress is only £3. There are some great bargains in this shop.
Explanation: The gap requires the word "bargains" to refer to the good deals or inexpensive items available in the shop.

5. This house looks a bit old. I prefer more modern houses.
Explanation: The gap requires the word "modern" to express the person's preference for houses that have a more contemporary or up-to-date style.

6. Jill goes shopping every day and comes home without any money. She's a natural spender.
Explanation: The gap requires the word "spender" to describe Jill as someone who naturally spends money without saving or managing it carefully.