This room is 1 (less attractive) room in the house. It’s really dark in here! I know, but it’s also 2 (quiet) than the other rooms. That’s why I sometimes sleep in here.
Your neighbour drives 3 (amazing) car I’ve ever seen. Is it a 1940s American car?
Yes, it is. It looks nice, but it 4 (be) a really great car if
it 5 (go) much 6 (fast)! It takes my neighbour ages to drive to the end of this road!
Beth
That’s 7 (nice-looking) dress I’ve seen for a long time.
Elaine
I know, I 8 (buy) it if I had enough money, but it’s too expensive.
Hannah
It’s getting 9 (noisy / noisy) in this street all the time. I wish we 10 (not live) in the city centre.
Luke
But it’s lively in the city centre, and you like going out. If you 11 (move) to a quieter place, you 12 (not like) it there.
1 ess / play / her music / more / quiet / in the evenings.
2 we / miss / living in this apartment / if / we / sell it.
3 Claire / work / hard / than / anyone else in the class.
4 Kelly / give / a lot of money to her friends / if / she / win / the lottery.
5 I / not / go / to bed this early / if / I / not / be really tired.
6 the near / a / house / be / to the city centre / the / expensive / it / be to buy.
7 if / we / build / an extension on this house / we / lose / half of the garden.
Your neighbor drives the most amazing car I’ve ever seen. Is it a 1940s American car?
Yes, it is. It looks nice, but it would be a really great car if it could go much faster! It takes my neighbor ages to drive to the end of this road!
Beth
That’s the nicest-looking dress I’ve seen for a long time.
Elaine
I know, I would buy it if I had enough money, but it’s too expensive.
Hannah
It’s getting noisier in this street all the time. I wish we didn't live in the city center.
Luke
But it’s lively in the city center, and you like going out. If you moved to a quieter place, you wouldn't like it there.
1. She plays her music more quietly in the evenings.
Explanation: The word "ess" indicates that the room is less attractive. To make the sentence grammatically correct, "less" should be replaced with "more" to show the comparative degree. Additionally, the word "quiet" is used to describe how she plays her music, so "quietly" is the adverb form that should be used.
2. We will miss living in this apartment if we sell it.
Explanation: The sentence uses the word "miss," indicating that they will feel a sense of loss if they sell the apartment. To match the verb tense, "sell" should be in the present tense as well.
3. Claire works harder than anyone else in the class.
Explanation: The word "hard" is used to compare how Claire works compared to others in the class. To express the comparative degree, "harder" should be used.
4. Kelly would give a lot of money to her friends if she won the lottery.
Explanation: The sentence suggests a hypothetical situation, using the word "if" to introduce it. In this case, "win" should be in the past tense to match the hypothetical scenario.
5. I wouldn't go to bed this early if I wasn't really tired.
Explanation: The sentence suggests a hypothetical situation, using the word "if" to introduce it. In this case, "be" should be replaced with "wasn't" to match the hypothetical scenario.
6. The nearer a house is to the city center, the more expensive it is to buy.
Explanation: The sentence states a general rule, using the words "the nearer" and "the more expensive" to show a comparison. Additionally, "the near" should be replaced with "the nearer" to match the comparative degree.
7. If we build an extension on this house, we will lose half of the garden.
Explanation: The sentence states a future consequence, using the word "if" to introduce the condition. In this case, "lose" should be in future tense to match the consequence.