Ge8 WB Issuu
Ge8 WB Issuu
Ge8 WB Issuu
Cambridge
Global English
FTWORKBOOK 8
Olivia Johnston, Chris Barker & Libby Mitchell
A
R
D
Second edition
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
FT
A
R
D
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
Cambridge
Global English
FT
WORKBOOK 8
Olivia Johnston, Chris Barker, Libby Mitchell & Julie Moore
A
R
D
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
www.cambridge.org
Information on this title: www.cambridge.org/9781108963718
FT
© Cambridge University Press 2021
This publication is in copyright. Subject to statutory exception
and to the provisions of relevant collective licensing agreements,
no reproduction of any part may take place without the written
permission of Cambridge University Press.
First published 2014
Second edition 2021
20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Printed in Dubai by Oriental Press
A catalogue record for this publication is available from the British Library
A
ISBN 978-1-108-96371-8 Paperback with Digital Access (1 Year)
Additional resources for this publication at www.cambridge.org/9781108963718
Cambridge University Press has no responsibility for the persistence or accuracy
of URLs for external or third-party internet websites referred to in this publication,
and does not guarantee that any content on such websites is, or will remain,
accurate or appropriate. Information regarding prices, travel timetables, and other
R
factual information given in this work is correct at the time of first printing but
Cambridge University Press does not guarantee the accuracy of such information
thereafter.
D
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
Acknowledgements
The authors and publishers acknowledge the following sources of copyright material and are grateful
for the permissions granted. While every effort has been made, it has not always been possible to
identify the sources of all the material used, or to trace all copyright holders. If any omissions are
brought to our notice, we will be happy to include the appropriate acknowledgements on reprinting.
Cover: Ros Roberts/Getty Images; Inside: Adie Bush/GI; Catherine Falls Commercial/GI; Paul
Bradbury/GI; ozgurdonmaz/GI; Morsa Images/GI; zhuang wang/GI; vgajic/GI; Digital Vision/GI;
Floortje/GI; Roberto Machado Noa/GI; Dreamprint/Shutterstock; Kwanchai Lerttanapunyaporn/
GI; Ralf Geithe/GI; ac_bnphotos/GI; Six_Characters/GI; Westend61/GI; Tuul & Bruno Morandi/
FT
GI; World Habitat/Nubian Vault Association; fazon1/GI; Dennis Fischer/GI; Maskot/GI; Peter
Adams/GI; Steve Coleman/GI; huad262/GI; George W Johnson/GI; Bay Ismoyo/GI; Jose Luis
Pelaez Inc/GI; Alexander Spatari/GI; mavdesign/GI; LeoPatrizi/GI; SolStock/GI; Klaus Vedfelt/
GI; Picture Post/Hulton Archive/GI; John Frost Newspapers /Alamy Stock Photo; Yellow Dog
Productions/GI; Laurence Dutton/GI; Kenny McCartney/GI; fcafotodigital/GI; Westend61/GI;
warodom changyencham/GI; Paul Hudson/GI; Peter Cade/GI; Busakorn Pongparnit/GI; Anjelika
Gretskaia/GI; Ezequiel Becerra/GI; Yaorusheng/GI; DuKai photographer/GI; Alfian Widiantono/
GI; Hien Nguyen/GI; © Eleonora Galli/GI; Matteo Colombo/GI; Bloomberg Creative Photos/
GI; Ayzenstayn/GI; Eric Phan-Kim/GI; Westend61/GI; Priscila Zambotto/GI; Joe McDonald/GI;
A
Vicki Smith/GI; gfadel/GI; GlobalP/GI; David Rius & Núria Tuca/GI; Catherine/GI; SCIEPRO/
Science Photo Library/GI; bjdlzx/GI; Linka A Odom/GI; Fajrul Islam/GI; Jeremy Woodhouse/GI;
Barry Lewis/InPictures/GI; SDI Productions/GI; Heath Korvola/GI; ArtistGNDphotography/GI;
Universal History Archive/GI; DEA / A. Vergani/GI; Uchar/GI; FotografiaBasica/GI; Phooey/
GI; Smith Collection/Gado/GI; The Washington Post/GI; unpict/GI; Maskot/GI; Yuri_Arcurs/GI;
R
We Are/GI; ThorMitty/GI; I love Photo and Apple/GI; arrrief/GI; Print Collector/GI; DNY59/
GI; Emilija Manevska/GI; Terry Vine/GI; Jonathan Knowles/GI; Khosrork/GI; Westend61/GI;
YinYang/GI; Joshua Sterns/GI; compucow/GI; Jonathan Kitchen/GI; Laurence Dutton/GI; Sarah
Casillas/GI; Gilbert Rondilla Photography/GI; PeopleImages/GI; Philippe Lissac/GI; Morsa
Images/GI.
D
GI = Getty Images
The authors and publishers would like to thank the following for reviewing this Workbook: Heather
Caroll, Susan Holmes and Tim Swihart.
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
Contents
Contents
Acknowledgements3
How to use this book 6
3 Our society
3.1 My city 40
1 Languages of the world 3.2 A neighbourhood with a difference 41
3.3 Town or country? 42
1.1 My language, your language 8
1.2 Teach yourself Tok Pisin 9 Use of English: Prepositions at the end
of a clause 43
1.3 It’s good to learn languages 10
FT
Use of English: Second conditional with
Use of English: Question words 11 unless, I wish … / If only45
Use of English: -ing forms as subjects and objects 13
3.4 You and your community 47
1.4 Do you speak emoji? 15 3.5 Focus on ... Portugal 48
1.5 Beyond words 16 3.6 Be happy! 49
1.6 An A to Z of idioms 17
Use of English: Verbs, adjectives and
Use of English: Present continuous 18 prepositions followed by the -ing form 50
Use of English: Abstract nouns 20 Use of English: Present continuous passive 52
A
1.7 Improve your writing 22 3.7 Improve your writing 54
1.8 Poetry23 3.8 Poetry55
4
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
Contents
FT
121
Use of English: Past modals 84 8.3 Stories we remember 122
5.7 Improve your writing 86 Use of English: Present perfect with indefinite
5.8 Speeches87 time adverbs 123
Use of English: Present perfect continuous 125
6 Natural wonders 8.4 A walk in the park 127
6.1 Highest, longest, deepest 88 8.5 Aladdin: a traditional story 128
6.2 Light at night 89 8.6 Aladdin: what happened next 129
6.3 Look at this! 90
A Use of English: Preposition + noun 130
Use of English: Comparatives and superlatives Use of English: Reported speech: questions
of adjectives 91 and statements 132
Use of English: Pronouns 93 8.7 Improve your writing 134
6.4 Fastest, longest, furthest 95 8.8 Fiction135
R
6.5 Just look at the sky! 96
6.6 Use your human superpowers 97 9 Music
Use of English: Comparatives and 9.1 My kind of music 136
superlatives of adverbs 98 9.2 A portrait of a musician 137
Use of English: Multi-word verbs 9.3 Express yourself 138
D
Use of English: Past continuous 107 9.7 Improve your writing 150
Use of English: Verbs followed by prepositions 109 9.8 Autobiography151
5
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
FT
Study tip
Tips to help you with When reading, try to guess the
your learning. meaning of new words from context.
Sometimes a related word can give a
clue: different / differentiate.
A
Use of English
Information to help you find out The -ing form of the verb can be used as a noun or
more about grammar. in a noun phrase. The noun or noun phrase can be
the subject of a verb: Swimming is fun. Learning
R
languages is useful.
Or it can be the object of a verb: I like travelling. I
enjoy watching foreign films.
There are spelling rules for forming the -ing form.
D
6
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
of sun, a load of work.
Check!
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International
Complete the phrases Education towards
with the correct wordsendorsement
from the box. of this title.
Focus
1 Complete the partitive phrases.
Focus: These grammar questions a Don’t forget to buy a …………………… of bread.
help you to master the basics. b I’d like a …………………… of soup for lunch, please.
c Can I have a …………………… of lemonade with ice?
d Let’s get a …………………… of grapes for the picnic.
e We need a …………………… of cereal and a …………………… of matches.
f Let’s have a …………………… of coffee and a …………………… of cake.
FT
Practice: These grammar Practice
Practice
questions help you to become
2 Add any
2 words
Add any missing missing
to the words
sentences to the sentences below.
below.
more accurate and confident.Some sentences areSome sentences are correct.
correct.
pairs of pairs of
a I packed fouracleanI packed
T-shirtsfour
and clean T-shirts and two shorts.
two shorts.
d d Most
Most of the children of wearing
were the children
jeanswere
and wearing
T-shirts.jeans and T-shirts.
f f
I’m going to play aI’m going
music to play
written a music for
especially written especially for
today’s concert. today’s concert.
Challenge Challenge
3 3
Choose the correctChoose
word inthe correct
each word in each sentence.
sentence.
a a We
We had a mountain / piece mountain
had a/ dash / pieceto
of rubbish / dash
clearofuprubbish toparty.
after the clear up after the party.
D
b b /Just
Just add a trickle a trickle
/ dash
pieceadd / piece
of salt and it/ dash of delicious.
will be salt and it will be delicious.
c The detectivecnoticed
Theadetective / spot / apinch
tiny dashnoticed dash
tiny of / spoton/ pinch
blood of blood on the carpet.
the carpet.
d d just
This room needs lick / heap
Thisa room just aoflick
needs/ dash / heap
paint / dash ofit.paint to improve it.
to improve
e e / Only
Only a lick / spot a lick
trickle / spotcame
of water / trickle
outof
of water came out of the tap.
the tap.
f f to The
The recipe says add recipe / trickle
a dash says / pinch
to add of /lemon
a dash trickleto/ pinch of lemon to the mixture.
the mixture.
28 28
7
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
1 Languages
of the world
1.1 My language, your language
1 Complete the text with words and phrases from the box.
FT
I was born in France and have lived in Paris all my life, but both of my parents are from
official language 1 is Arabic. We’ve always spoken Arabic at
Morocco, where the ……………………..
……………………..2 so I am completely ……………………..3 in Arabic and French.
My parents were already very ……………………..4 in French when they came to live
in France, because it was a ……………………..5 language for them. That’s because
when they were at school, they were taught Science and Maths in French. But when
A
they speak French, they still have a Moroccan accent. I don’t have a Moroccan accent
because I ……………………..6 French at nursery school when I was two years old.
I love learning languages. At school, I learn English and Spanish. I really enjoy watching
films in Spanish with ……………………..7. I learn a lot ……………………..8. I also
like listening to ……………………..9 in English. It helps me to ……………………..10
R
my vocabulary. I know a ……………………..11 Mandarin Chinese but I’d like to
……………………..12 properly one day because it could be useful to me in my career.
I want to be an interpreter and translate at international conferences.
D
2 Complete the words. They are all languages or nationalities. Write L (for language),
N (for nationality) or B (for both) next to each one.
a Canad…………
ian N
……… g Japan…………… ………
b Bah………… Ma………… ……… h Mand…………… ………
c Canton………… ……… i Sans…………… ………
d Fren…………… ……… j Span…………… ………
e Hin…………… ……… k Ur…………… ………
f Ind…………… ………
8
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
2
Across
3 4 5
2 A language that has developed from a
6
mixture of two languages. (6)
7
7 The number of people living in a
country. (10)
8
8 The language of ancient Rome. (5)
10 A pidgin language that has become the
FT
9
mother language. (6)
10
Down
1 An ………… country is one that isn’t ruled by another country. (11)
A
3 The most important city in a country. (7)
4 Russian uses the Cyrillic ………… (8)
5 The language spoken in Poland. (6)
6 The words that we use or learn to use in a language. (10)
R
9 Papua ………… Guinea. (3)
Challenge
D
9
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
FT
Yes, it makes very different / all the difference 7. People really like it
when you try / trying8 to speak their language.
What do you think for / that 9 the advantages are of learning languages?
Learners who know another / second 10 language have better reading
skills and a wider / longer 11 vocabulary. When it comes to work, you’re
a little bit / more likely 12 to be successful if you speak the language
of / from 13 the people you do business with. For example / It’s useful 14
A
if you work for a Japanese series / company 15 in Europe or America,
you need to speak / speaking 16 some Japanese. They say that people
who / which17 use languages in their jobs earn about / times 18 8%
more than people who don’t use them. Also, studies / colleges19 show
that it improves your brain power. And now is / there is 20 even some
R
evidence that people who are bilingual live longer!
10
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
Use of English
Question words
Use of English
The interrogative pronouns who and what and the interrogative adjectives whose (+ noun)
and which (+ noun) can be the subject or the object of a verb.
FT
NOT: What did happen yesterday? that stone?
Whose Whose hens escaped last night? Whose hens did the fox
NOT: Whose hens did escape last night? eat last night?
Which Which actors starred in Titanic? Which actor did you
NOT: Which actors did star in Titanic? meet last summer?
Check!
A
Write S (subject) or O (object) for the question words in italics.
a Who answered the phone? ………… e Whose phone is ringing? …………
b What did they want? ………… f Who did you call just now? …………
R
c Whose bike did you borrow? ………… g Which colour do you prefer? …………
d Which teacher said that? ………… h What will happen to them? …………
D
11
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
Focus
1 Complete the dialogue with what, who, which or whose.
Jan: Hi Sal. It’s Jan. Sal: … …………………4 were you doing
Sal: Jan! I didn’t recognise the number. round at Mia’s?
Jan: Well I left all my stuff at Mia’s. Jan: Watching an old Star Wars film.
Sal: ……………………What 1
did you leave? Sal: ……………………5 one?
Jan: My bag with my phone in it. Jan: A New Hope. Have you seen it?
Sal: So ……………………2 phone are Sal: No, I don’t think I have.
you using at the moment? ……………………6 other Star Wars
Jan: My sister’s. films have you seen?
Sal: ……………………3 sister lent it to Jan: All of them, but I really like the
FT
you? Deb or Liza? old ones.
Jan: Liza, of course.
Practice
2 Complete the questions with a word from the box. Some words are used more than once.
Then match the questions to the answers.
What What‘s Who‘s Where
A
a What
…………………… do you call the two dots 1 I think it’s a great way to learn
above some letters in German? a language.
b …………………… is Tagalog spoken? 2 It’s called an umlaut.
c …………………… do you think about 3 It’s hard to describe.
R
studying abroad?
4 In the Philippines.
d …………………… been to South America?
e …………………… the accent like in Scotland? 5 I’ve been to Brazil.
D
Challenge
3 Your mobile screen is broken and you can’t read all the words in your messages.
Write questions with who, what, which or whose.
a What did you break?
I broke my xxxx yesterday. ……………………………………………………………………
b I’ve passed my xxxx exam. ……………………………………………………………………
c I borrowed xxxx’s laptop yesterday. …………………………………………………………
d xxxx got a prize last week. xxxx told me. ……………………………………………………
e I invited xxxx to my party. He said xxxx. ……………………………………………………
12
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
Use of English
FT
we double the last consonant and add -ing: begin / beginning BUT: play / playing.
Check!
Write the -ing form of these verbs.
a anwring
answer / …………………… e open / ……………………
b get / …………………… f ride / ……………………
c see / …………………… g run / ……………………
A
d make / …………………… h stay / ……………………
Focus
1 Complete the sentences with the correct verb in the -ing form.
R
be get(x2) learn listen to make watch work out use
a Watching
…………………… films in English is a good way to learn new words.
D
13
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
FT
studying. work, visit.
She has to combine
f Visit / Visiting a country is a great way to practise the
her studies with her
language. football training.
Challenge
3 Rewrite the sentences so that they mean the same thing.
Use an -ing form in every sentence.
A
a It was fun to read that book in French.
Reading that book
……………………………… in French was fun.
b It can damage your eyes to look at the sun.
R
………………………………………… sun can damage your eyes.
c It’s not easy to learn three languages at the same time.
………………………………………… at the same time is not easy.
D
14
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
a open mouth
…………………… d raised ……………………
b pink …………………… e thumbs ……………………
c puzzled …………………… f smiley ……………………
FT
crying winking joking laughing pointing puzzled rolling smiling
a laughing
‘Why are you …………………… ?’ ‘Because I just heard a joke!’
b That book’s funny. I was …………………… while I was reading it.
c ‘Are you OK?’ ‘Yes, I’m fine. I’m just …………………… because I’m cutting onions!’
d ‘Why are you looking so ……………………?’ ‘It’s because I don’t understand the
instructions on my new phone.’
A
e ‘Look over there.’ ‘Where? What are you …………………… at?’
f ‘Why are you …………………… your eyes?’ ‘WHY? Because you’re 20 minutes late
AS USUAL!’
R
g ‘Dave said there was a snake in this swimming pool.’ ‘Relax! He was …………………….
He just said it to scare you.’
h ‘How do you know he wasn’t being serious?’ ‘Because he was …………………… at me
when he said it!’
D
Presenter: using
Why do people like ……………………1
emojis?
Professor: Well, first of all they’re a universal ……………………2.
Everyone can understand them because they’re
……………………3 not words.
Presenter: Are there any other ……………………4?
Professor: Well, it’s much ……………………5 to click on an emoji to say
‘I’m having a great time’ rather than writing it.
15
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
FT
to express something, for example waving. ……………………
f It happens when two people look at each other at the
same time. ……………………
16
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
1.6 An A to Z of idioms
1 There’s one incorrect word in each idiom. Cross it out and write the correct one
in the space. Then match the explanations to the corrected idioms.
a neck
[ 2 ] He’s a pain in the foot. …………………… 1 I was really happy.
b [ ] I was on a stick edge. …………………… 2 He’s very annoying.
c [ ] I was over the world. …………………… 3 You haven’t understood.
d [ ] You’ve put your neck 4 I was extremely worried.
in it. …………………… 5 It’s really wonderful.
e [ ] It’s out of this moon. …………………… 6 Y
ou’ve accidentally said
FT
something upsetting.
f [ ] You’ve got the wrong end of
the knife. ……………………
for me? …………………………………….… .
We missed the train.
Dad: No!. …………………
h Juni: You can borrow my mobile if
d Ana: Where’s Charlie? you lend me your bike.
Jay: I don’t know. …………………… Leanne: …………………………...…
……………………………………..… . but I need my bike to get to school.
e Tariq: Do you like this game?
Akina: It’s OK at first. But after a bit
……………………………………..… .
17
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
Present continuous
Use of English
• We use the present continuous for • We can use the present continuous or
actions that are happening at the time the present simple with feel and look
of speaking: ‘Why are you crying?’ when we talk about how someone feels
‘I’m not crying. I’m laughing.’ or looks now. I feel happy today. OR: I’m
feeling happy today. You look relaxed.
• When the verb think means believe,
OR: You’re looking relaxed.
we do not use the present continuous:
I think it’s important to learn languages. • We can use the present continuous with
BUT: ‘You look sad. What are you have when it doesn’t mean possess
FT
thinking about?’ ‘I’m thinking about my or own: Are you having a nice time in
cousin who is very ill.’ France? BUT: I have a lot of relations.
• We can use the verb be in the present • Some verbs are not normally used in
continuous when we are talking about the present continuous. Here are some
how someone is acting or behaving of them: believe, belong, contain, hate,
now: He is usually very polite. Why is know, like, love, mean, need, prefer,
he being so difficult today? realise, seem, understand, want.
Check!
A
Circle the correct phrases.
a You look thoughtful. Are you thinking / Do you think about the holidays?
b Josie is / is being very tired.
c Ed isn’t having / doesn’t have fun today.
R
Focus
1 Write the text messages in the present continuous.
D
a I ……………………………1 (feel)
………………………………3 .
18
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
Use of English
Practice
2 Choose the best verb form to complete the sentences. Get it right!
FT
a I love chatting to my friends online. I check /
We use the present continuous
I’m checking my phone every few minutes. for actions that are happening
b At the moment, I learn / I’m learning sign right now:
language. It’s a two-week beginner’s course. What are you reading? I’m
reading a really interesting article
c Sorry, I can’t talk right now – I study /
about the Amazon rainforest.
I’m studying in the library.
But we use the present simple
When Jose visits his aunt, he speaks /
d
A for regular, repeated habits,
is speaking Spanish to her. especially with time phrases:
e Quite often, I listen / I’m listening to podcasts Every night, I read for about half
an hour before I go to sleep.
in English on my phone.
R
Challenge
3 Put the verb in the correct form, present simple or present continuous.
a cntains
An apple …………………… (contain) a lot of the vitamins you need.
D
19
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
Abstract nouns
Use of English
• We often use abstract nouns without continue. When we use an abstract
an article: Which is more important: noun with an article, it is often followed
intelligence or courage? by a defining relative clause or by of +
noun phrase, or by to, when it means in
• When we talk about a specific example
order to.
of an abstract quality, the abstract
noun has an article: I will never forget • These are some common endings of
the freedom that I felt when I got my abstract nouns: -ment, -ness, -ce, -tion,
first bicycle. He had the courage to -sion, -ity, -ship, -acy, -ism, -th.
FT
Check!
Circle the correct words.
a Health / The health is more important than wealth / the wealth.
b I didn’t have confidence / the confidence to ask a question.
c Friendliness / The friendliness which everyone showed immediately put me at ease.
Focus
A
1 Match the beginnings of the abstract nouns to their endings.
-cy -sion -ence -tion -ship -ness -ity -ment
R
a fluen………… d kind………… g embarrass…………
b confid………… e relation………… h confu…………
c concentra………… f flexibil…………
Practice
D
Get it right!
Think carefully about the form of a word you need.
Noun advice practice life choice decision encouragement
Verb advise practise live choose decide encourage
20
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
Use of English
3 Complete the dialogues using the noun form of the underlined word.
a ‘Have you encouraged him to read in English?’
encouragement .’
FT
‘Yes, I’ve given him lots of …………………….
b ‘The doctor advised me to stay at home.’
‘Then I think you should take her ……………………. .’
c ‘I’d like to live in a different country for a while.’
‘Yes, I don’t want to spend my whole …………………… in
the same place.’
d
A
‘Is that really true?’
‘Yes, I promise I’m telling the ……………………!’
e ‘What do you do at football ……………………?’
‘We practise different skills like passing the ball or shooting on goal.’
R
Challenge
4 Complete these sentences with your own words.
D
5 Write sentences in your notebook using one of these abstract nouns in each one:
encouragement, friendship, patience, embarrassment.
21
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
Hi Leon
Nice to meet you by / to 1 email! I got the / your 2 name and email address from / for 3
Ms Yang, our English teacher. She told me you’ll / you’re 4 learning Mandarin by / at 5 your
school and want to get to know / knowing 6 a Chinese learner your age for / so 7 you can
improve your writing. That’s great for / to 8 me because I want to be / being 9 in touch with
an Australian learner my age. You see, I’m hoping so / to 10 improve my English writing!
FT
2 Put the next paragraph of the email in the correct order. Number the sentences 1 to 5.
a [ ] But probably the most beautiful d [ ] It’s a big port with a population
place in my city is Binhai Road with its of nearly seven million people.
views of mountains and sea. e [ ] There’s a famous park in the
b [ ] I hope one day you’ll come and stay city called Xinghai Park where we
so I can take you there. sometimes have picnics.
A
c [ 1 ] I’m 14 and live in Dalian, Liaoning
Province in north-east China.
3 Put the words in order and punctuate them to make the last paragraph of Wang Lei’s email.
a subjects / are / what / favourite / your
R
What are your favourite subjects?
……………………………………………………………………………………
b long / have / how / you / been / Chinese / learning
……………………………………………………………………………………
c do / what / you / free / in / time / your / do / usually
D
……………………………………………………………………………………
d really / forward / I’m / to / from / hearing / you / looking
……………………………………………………………………………………
e wishes / best / Wang Lei
……………………………………………………………………………………
Challenge
4 In your notebook, write a similar email about yourself to a new penfriend.
You can choose which English-speaking country your penfriend lives in.
22
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
1.8 Poetry
1 Complete the limericks with rhyming words from the box. dress boat
smelly throat
Kelly
There was an old woman called …………………… 1 tight walk
Who loved watching films on the telly dish Kelly
fork
She watched day and night
With her boots on too ……………………2
And her feet got incredibly ……………………3.
FT
There was a young woman from Cork There once was a brave little goat
Who tried to eat soup with a Who sailed out to sea in a
……………………4 ……………………7
She made a real mess From a little tin ……………………8
And got food on her
A He ate seaweed and fish
……………………5 Which he hoped would soon cure his
So she gave up and went for a sore ……………………9.
……………………6.
R
2 In your notebook, sort these words and phrases into groups which rhyme.
Challenge
3 Try writing a limerick in your notebook. Use words from Exercise 2 if you
need to. First, write lines 1, 2 and 5, which should rhyme with each other. Line 1
usually ends with a person’s name or the name of a place. Then write lines 3 and
4, which are shorter and have a different rhyme.
23
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
2 Design and
architecture
2.1 Bars, boxes and bottles
1 The letters of the packaging phrases are muddled. Put them in the correct order and
write a food or drink item that goes with each one.
a a can of cola
a anc of ………….…………. h a nit of ………….………….
b a bute of ………….…………. i a oxb of ………….………….
FT
c a captek of ………….…………. j a rab of ………….………….
d a chunb of ………….…………. k a raj of ………….………….
e a foal of ………….…………. l a selic of ………….………….
f a gab of ………….…………. m a toncar of ………….………….
g a lebtot of ………….………….
2 Complete the dialogue at a supermarket with some of the words from Exercise 1.
Remember to make them plural where necessary.
A
Dad: Here’s the shopping list.
Elly: Right, crisps?
Dad: packet
Yes a big …………………… 1
of salt and
R
vinegar crisps.
Elly: And biscuits?
Dad: I’d like a …………………… 2 of that nice lemonade.
Elly: What about bread?
D
24
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
f h m sph r 6
g sq r based pyr m d
FT
7
h tr ng l r pr sm
8
i tr ng l r pyr m d
9
2 Write the adjectives.
noun adjective noun adjective
a circular
circle …………………… d cylinder ……………………
A
b triangle …………………… e hexagon ……………………
c sphere …………………… f octagon ……………………
……….………….…….………….…….………….…….………….…….………
D
……….………….…….………….…….………….…….………….…….………
……….………….…….………….…….………….…….………….…….………
……….………….…….………….…….………….…….………….…….………
25
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
FT
Originally, an ordinary pin …………………… 8 used to hold papers together. The
…………………… 9 was that the pin could prick …………………… 10 finger if you
weren’t careful. And …………………… 11 course, a pin left a hole …………………… 12
the paper. Then in the 1890s, …………………… 13 new design appeared. It was
a …………………… 14 of thin metal, made in a …………………… 15
shape so that it held paper …………………… 16 without making
holes. There …………………… 17 been several variations on
A
the …………………… 18 designs: some are triangular; some are
…………………… 19 heart-shaped and star-shaped.
Challenge
3 Describe these objects in one or two sentences in your notebook.
26
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
Use of English
Partitives
Use of English
We can use a noun phrase with of to describe things that come in:
containers – a packet of crisps; groups – a bunch of flowers;
owers
shapes – a bar of chocolate.
We can use partitives with countable nouns, e.g. a bag of nuts,
nuts or
with uncountable nouns, e.g. a drop of water, a slice of cake.
cake
Partitives can also be used in expressions which do not
involve food or water: a piece of paper, a bit of rain, a bit
of sun, a load of work.
FT
Check!
Complete the phrases with the correct words from the box.
Focus
R
1 Complete the partitive phrases.
a Don’t forget to buy a …………………… of bread.
b I’d like a …………………… of soup for lunch, please.
D
27
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
FT
f I’m going to play a music written especially for
today’s concert. boots / trousers /
shorts / jeans /
g The scientists use special equipment to test the age of glasses.
the samples.
f The recipe says to add a dash / trickle / pinch of lemon to the mixture.
28
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
Use of English
Second conditionals
Use of English
We can use if clauses to describe imaginary situations.
Positive Negative
Clause 1 The negative of would is wouldn’t.
If + simple past tense If I lived in the country, I wouldn’t be able
If I lived in the country, to go to the cinema.
If I didn’t live in the city, Questions and short answers
FT
Clause 2 Would you cycle to school if the roads were
would safer? Yes, I would. / No, I wouldn’t.
I would buy a horse. For advice
I’d grow my own vegetables. We can use the second conditional to
give advice:
You can change the order of the clauses, If I were you, I’d call him.
deleting the comma, like this: Note that we usually say If I were you rather
I would buy a horse if I lived in the country. than If I was you.
A
I’d grow my own vegetables if I didn’t live
in the city.
Note that I’d is the short form of I would.
Check!
R
Circle the correct words.
a We use the second conditional to talk about real / imaginary situations.
b In the if clause, we use would / the past tense.
c In the other clause, we use would / the past tense.
D
Focus
1 Write sentences using the second conditional. Use a comma where necessary.
a If you (be) a pilot / you (fly) around the world.
If you were a pilot, you could fly around the world.
……………………………………………………….....................................
b I (not ask) Marek for advice / if I (be) you.
……………………………………………………….....................................
29
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
c She (do) better at school / if she (not chat) all the time.
……………………………………………………….....................................
d If people (stop) using cars / our cities (not be) so polluted.
……………………………………………………….....................................
e If you (have) a boat / (you sail) around the world?
……………………………………………………….....................................
f There (be) less pollution / if someone (can) invent solar planes.
……………………………………………………….....................................
Practice
FT
2 Choose the correct verb form to complete the text.
Get it right!
You’ll notice that the house has relatively small windows.
We can talk about two
If the rooms has / had 1 bigger windows, obviously, there’d /
possible results of the
there’ll 2 be more light, which is / would be 3 nice. However, if same action in the same
the windows are / were 4 bigger, there’d be / there’s 5 a larger sentence using:
area of glass and that can / would 6 let more heat escape, so the if + past simple … would
house will / would 7 be less energy efficient. In a perfect world, … would:
A If we used less plastic
it would be great if we can / could 8 invent a type of glass that
packaging, there would
kept all the heat in. be less waste and less
plastic would end up in
the oceans.
Challenge
R
3 Complete the sentences with your own ideas using the
second conditional.
a I’d give some of it to charity
If I won (win) $1m, ………………………………………………………… .
D
30
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
FT
11 used for building. (5)
12 7 Expensive apartment at the top of
13
a tall building. (9)
14 15
12 Hard, strong material such as
silver or iron. (5)
16 17 18
31
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
FT
efficient / renewable 5 since the earth does not
need to be built / transported 6 and the bricks
are dried by the sun. Also earth walls do not
conduct / cover 7 heat. They keep a house cool
during the hot daytime, but the heat stays in them
at night when the energy / temperature 8 drops.
2 Complete the text with the correct words from the box.
A
air flow escapes heat conductor hottest light rays roof windows
In recent years, many traditional houses in the Sahel areas of Africa have been built with
R
a metal ………………roof 1
. This has made building quicker but metal is a ………………2,
so heat passes through it very easily. This means that during the ………………3 time
of day, heat comes in, and at night, when it’s cool, the heat ………………4. Now some
builders in the Sahel are going back to traditional domed roofs. This shape prevents
D
32
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
FT
g three religious buildings: c……………………, m……………………,
t…………………….
2 Every seventh word is missing. Write a suitable word in each gap.
• Some will be simple words like a or in.
• Contractions such as there’s (= there is) count as one word.
• There are several possibilities for some of the gaps.
A
most
The Royal Albert Hall is the …………………… 1
famous concert
hall in the UK. …………………… a huge oval brick building with
2
33
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
FT
Note that with a preposition we use whom NOT who, e.g. with whom, for whom, to whom.
Check!
Circle the correct words.
a The hotel in which / in that you will be staying is in the centre.
b The train on whom / on which we travelled went incredibly fast.
c The scientist with which / with whom we work specialises in genetics.
A
Focus
1 Circle the correct words.
a He had a teacher to whom / from whom / by which he received a lot of
R
good advice.
b They had a rope in which / by which / with which they were able to rescue
the boy.
c A job was advertised at which / for which / on which a lot of people applied.
D
d The reporters from whom / in which / by whom they were interviewed were
from Denmark.
e The coach on which / to which / with which we travelled was air-conditioned.
34
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
Use of English
Practice
2 Complete the sentences with a suitable preposition + relative pronoun.
a in which
The place …………………… a person lives can affect their health
and mood.
b There are people …………………… change is always very difficult.
c The material …………………… this building is constructed is very cheap.
d Most of us trust the people …………………… we are taught.
e The only days …………………… the design museum is open are Tuesday
and Saturday.
FT
f The method …………………… clay roof tiles are made today, originated
hundreds of years ago.
g It is probably that his design ideas were influenced by the people
…………………… he worked.
h The building …………………… we are standing is important in the
history of our country.
Challenge
A
3 Combine the sentences using a relative pronoun and the underlined preposition.
a I would like to thank all the people. We’ve worked on this project with them.
with whom we've worked on this project.
I would like to thank all the people ……………………………
R
b The journalist describes the day. He first visited the building on that day.
The journalist describes the day …………………………… the building.
c The survivors thanked the pilot. They were rescued by him.
The survivors thanked the pilot ……………………………
D
d Every term our design students choose the materials. They want to work
with those materials.
Every term our design students choose the materials
…………………………… .
e The freezer must be kept locked. The vaccine is stored in it.
The freezer …………………………… must be kept locked.
f The architects have won a lot of awards. She now works for them.
The architects …………………………… have won a lot of awards.
35
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
Under whose bed did you find this letter? Which war did America stop being a colony
of Britain after?
FT
Check!
Write the correct prepositions.
a …………………… which days is she c …………………… which window did
usually free? they enter?
b …………………… whom did he d …………………… which situations do
complain? you feel shy?
A
Focus
1 Make sentences by putting the words in order.
a Tower / which / In / you / see / can / Eiffel / city / the / ?
R
In which city can you se the Eiffel Twer?
……………………………………………………….....................................
b river / which / On / Cairo / stand / does / ?
……………………………………………………….....................................
D
36
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
Use of English
Practice
2 Complete the sentences with the correct preposition + question word from the box.
a To whose
…………………… email address was the message sent?
c …………………… circumstances would you keep money that you found in the street?
FT
d …………………… do you think we learn best, our parents or our teachers?
Challenge
A
3 Complete the questions with a preposition + question word. Then answer the questions in
your notebook.
a To whom
…………………… do you always tell the total truth?
R
b …………………… time in your life have you felt happiest?
37
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
FT
2 Put the sentences of the second paragraph of the letter in the correct order.
Number them 1 to 4.
a [ ] We would also be interested in having facilities for gardening.
b [ ] There are already places where young people can do sport.
c [ 1 ] Secondly, we have thought about which activities we would like to do there.
d [ ] We are therefore particularly interested in activities such as arts and crafts,
A
drama, music and cooking.
3 Complete the last paragraph with words from the box.
dsign
Finally, we think the …………………… 1
of the building is important. The space
needs to be ……………………2 so that we can enjoy all the ……………………3
that we have mentioned. We would love to have a kitchen so that we could have
D
Challenge
4 Decide on activities for a new youth club. Write to the council giving suggestions,
with reasons, for the club’s location, activities and design.
38
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.
We are working with Cambridge Assessment International Education towards endorsement of this title.
2.8 Non-fiction
1 Complete the description of the photo with words from the box.
bridge
We see a …………………… 1
stretching across water
to the entrance of an old …………………… 2. The trees
have no …………………… 3 so we know it’s
…………………… 4. It’s a still, …………………… 5
FT
day without wind because the water and trees aren’t
…………………… 6 at all. The trees and their reflection,
especially on the right side are like a …………………… 7.
Most of the photo is of the …………………… 8 and the
bridge and there are no …………………… 9 in the picture.
This gives the photo a dreamy …………………… 10. It doesn’t
seem like a …………………… 11 place. We can feel the silence.
We try to imagine …………………… 12 the bridge. We can
A
almost hear what our feet will sound like on the bridge.
2 Underline the sentences in the description which give the writer’s feelings
about the picture.
R
3 Write three sentences giving your feelings about the picture.
……………………………………………………………………………………...
……………………………………………………………………………………...
D
……………………………………………………………………………………...
Challenge
4 Look at the picture and in your notebook
write a description of what you can see.
What do you think the people are looking at?
How does this photo make you feel? Do you
like it? Why or why not?
39
Original material © Cambridge University Press 2020. This material is not final and is subject to further changes prior to publication.