Unit 2. Face To Face Session+exercises+key
Unit 2. Face To Face Session+exercises+key
Unit 2. Face To Face Session+exercises+key
U2
They are used to link similar ideas. The most common ones are:
CONNECTORS OF CONTRAST
However, nevertheless, on the one hand, on the other hand, in spite of, despite,
although, even though, but.
Either at the beginning or in the middle: despite, in spite of, although, even though.
Fill in the correct future tense - will future, going to or present continuous.
1. They ________ (drive) to New York tomorrow morning.
2. I hope the weather _______ (be) nice.
3. I offered him this job. I think he _______ (take) it.
4. I promise I _________ (not tell) your secret to anyone.
5. Take your umbrella with you. It ________ (rain).
6. They _______ (play) cards this evening.
7. I ________ (go) to the cinema tomorrow.
8. They __________ (fly) to Seattle next summer holidays.
9. I _______ (invite) 50 people to the party, and I hope everyone __________ (come).
10. That exercise looks difficult. I ___________ (help) you.
11. _______ he ______ (go) to the football match?
12. Are you sure they ________ (win) the match?
13. She _____ probably ______ (stay) till Thursday.
14. He _________(not leave) tomorrow.
15. We think he __________ (come) home late in the night.
Fill in the correct future tense - will future, going to or present progressive.
1. They are driving (drive) to New York tomorrow morning.
2. I hope the weather will be (be) nice.
3. I offered him this job. I think he will take (take) it.
4. I promise I won't tell (not tell) your secret to anyone.
5. Take your umbrella with you. It is going to rain (rain).
6. They are playing (play) cards this evening.
7. I am going (go) to the cinema tomorrow.
8. They are flying (fly) to Seattle next summer holidays.
9. I am inviting (invite) 50 people to the party, and I hope everyone will come (come).
10. That exercise looks difficult. I will help (help) you.
11. Is he going (go) to the football match?
12. Are you sure they will win (win) the match?
13. She will probably stay (stay) till Thursday.
14. He is not leaving (not leave) tomorrow.
15. We think he will come (come) home late in the night.
Intermediate grammar exercise:
first vs. second conditional, ex. 1
English grammar practice exercise, intermediate
This exercise focuses on the difference between first conditional and second conditional
sentences.
Exercise instructions
Decide whether the following sentences should be in the first or second conditional, and put the
verb in brackets into the appropriate form.
1. He's coming to our offices tomorrow. If I (see) _________________ him, I'll give him the
message.
2. We (move) __________________ if we had the money. Unfortunately new houses are very
expensive in this area.
3. If I (be) _________________ a millionaire, I'd still work so that I didn't get bored.
4. If I (tell) _________________ you a secret, will you promise not to tell anyone?
5. Do you think it would be better if I (wait) _________________ another week, or shall I sell my
shares in the company now?
6. If he causes any more problems, I (fire) _________________ him.
7. Would you mind if I (open) _________________ the window? It's really hot in here.
8. If I (lose) _________________ my job, I'd apply to join the police.
9. Where would you go if you (can) _________________ go anywhere in the world?
10. If you (see) __________________ her, say hello.
www.speakspeak.com – English grammar and exercises 1.
Intermediate grammar exercise:
first vs. second conditional, ex. 1
Key
1. He's coming to our offices tomorrow. If I (see) see him, I'll give him the message.
2. We (move) would move / ‘d move if we had the money. Unfortunately new houses are very
expensive in this area.
3. If I (be) were/ was a millionaire, I'd still work so that I didn't get bored.
4. If I (tell) told you a secret, will you promise not to tell anyone?
5. Do you think it would be better if I (wait) waited another week, or shall I sell my shares in the
company now?
6. If he causes any more problems, I (fire) will fire / ‘ll fire him.
7. Would you mind if I (open) opened the window? It's really hot in here.
8. If I (lose) lost my job, I'd apply to join the police.
9. Where would you go if you (can) could go anywhere in the world?
10. If you (see) see her, say hello.
Online version of this exercise: https://goo.gl/tUYQRl
More downloads: speakspeak.com/downloads
www.speakspeak.com – English grammar and exercises 2.