For example: (I) Always love news from home. The missing words are subject pronouns and auxiliary verbs. Missing you tons = missing you very much 3. Examples in Teresa’s e-mail: junky fans = fans that don’t work well But hey = however cool news = exciting/interesting news getting around = going from place to place Don’t freak = don’t get upset/worried headed up = traveled to picnic stuff = items used at a picnic, e.g., a blanket, a basket of food, utensils, cups, drinks, etc. Here my buddy means friend, I don’t get it means I don’t understand, this stuff means a type of food, and totally psyched means very excited about something, in this case visiting Shakespeare’s hometown. Present Continuous to talk about something that is happening now. Past Simple (the auxiliary verb did in questions and short answers) to talk about something previously referred to as definite past.Ĩ. Present Perfect to talk about present results of past actions. Present Continuous to talk about a future arrangement. Past Simple (the auxiliary verb did in questions and short answers) to talk about something previously referred to as definite past. Past Simple to talk about a finished action. Present Perfect Simple to talk about something that started in the past and continued to now. Past Simple (the auxiliary verb did in questions and short answers) to talk about something previously referred to as definite past/Past Simple to talk about a finished action. Present Continuous to talk about a temporary situation. Present Simple to express a state/Present Perfect to talk about an experience with indefinite time/Past Simple to talk about a finished action. What is she sending to her parents? A photo of the sunset.Ĥ Unit 1. What did they do at the beach? They barbecued fish and swam until the sun went down. How many shells has she collected already? What is she going to bring home? Her collection of shells. Where did she go last Sunday? To a really awesome beach. What did she just buy? A “piki-piki.” It’s a little motorcycle. What time does she start work? Early, at seven o’clock. How long has Teresa been in Africa? Since last September. 5 Students listen and check their answers.Īnswers and audio script 1. What are they doing on Sunday? They’re visiting Shakespeare’s hometown. Does he like his host family? Yes, he does. Why did the guy say “cheers” to Tyler? Because he held the door open for him. How long is Tyler going to stay with Dave? A few days. Is this his first trip abroad? No, it isn’t. Where is Tyler spending his junior year? In London. 3 Students listen and check their answers.Īnswers and audio script 1. What kind of person do you think Tyler is? Probably an outgoing, fun, naive, adventurous teen. What does he find strange in London? The name of where his friend Dave lives, why people say “cheers” all the time, food called “black pudding” that looks like a sausage, how people drive on the wrong side of the road.
#CROSSWORD OF WORKBOOK AMERICAN HEADWAY 2B THRISD EDITION SERIES#
What kind of text is this? A series of electronic messages that tell about a student’s trip to London. * These are grammatically correct, but borderline in terms of sounding natural. I’ll see you tonight/in two weeks/later/frequently/ sometimes/never.
He’s recently been learning Spanish./He’s been learning Spanish for years/recently/for a year/since I was a child. My brother’s frequently flying to Argentina on business./ My brother’s flying to Argentina on business tonight/in two weeks/later. I never/frequently/recently/later/sometime s wrote to my grandmother./I wrote to my grandmother in the 1970s*/ frequently/for years*/years ago/the other day/recently/ during a snowstorm/later. My grandparents have never/recently lived in Ireland./My grandparents have lived in Ireland for years/recently/for a year/since I was a child. I was born in Montreal in the 1970s/years ago/during a snowstorm. They were working in Canada when I was born/in the 1970s/for years/recently/for a year. They never/frequently/sometimes travel abroad. My parents met in Paris in the 1970s/years ago/during a snowstorm.