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KEY COMPLETE UNIT 11 AND14 REVIEW
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Delimiter between question and answer:

Tips:

  • No column headers.
  • Each line maps to a question.
  • If the delimiter is used in a question, the question should be surrounded by double quotes: "My, question","My, answer"
  • The first answer in the multiple choice question must be the correct answer.






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Make a first conditional question. --> What / you / drink / if / you / be / thirsty / this evening?
What will you drink if you are thirsty this evening?
If you (study / will study) hard, you will pass your exams.
study
If you don’t go to school today, your teacher (is / will be) angry.
will be
She’ll be very happy if her parents (buy / will buy) her a bike.
buy
If we (go / will go) to the cinema tomorrow, we’ll take Rob with us.
go
We (get /will get) another drink if we’re still thirsty later.
will get
Make a first conditional question. --> what / you / do / if / it / be / sunny tomorrow?
What will you do if it’s sunny tomorrow?
Make a first conditional question. --> what / your parents / do / if / you / pass all your exams?
What will your parents do if you pass all your exams?
Make a first conditional question. --> how / you / feel / if / you / eat / too much chocolate?
How will you feel if you eat too much chocolate?
If we do our homework tonight, we (don't have / won't have) to do it at the weekend.
won't have
Make a first conditional question. --> where / you / go / if / it / rain / this weekend?
Where will you go if it rains this weekend?
Make a first conditional question. --> who / you /ask / if / you / need help / with your homework?
Who will you ask if you need help with your homework?
We looked (some / any / every / no)where, but we couldn’t find our car.
every
A: Where did you go last night?B: (Some / Any / Every / No)where. I stayed in and watched TV.
no
(Some / Any / Every / No)body failed the test. The whole class passed!
no
I don’t want (some / any / every / no)thing to eat, thank you.
any
We want to go on holiday (some / any / every / no)where hot and sunny this year.
some
You put food in here when you eat. (5 letters)
MOUTH
You smell things with this. (4 letters)
NOSE
This is where the food goes when it’s inside you. (7 letters)
STOMACH
You have ten of these on your hands. (7 letters)
FINGERS
This is between your body and your head. (4 letters)
NECK
You wear a shoe on this part of the body. (4 letters)
FOOT
You use these to see. (4 letters)
EYES
You use this to pick things up and write. (4 letters)
HAND
It’s behind you! (4 letters)
BACK
Your hand is on the end of this. (3 letters)
ARM
The top part of your body. (4 letters)
HEAD
My head hurts. I’ve got a h____.
headache
My tooth hurts. I’ve got t____.
toothache
I’m hot. I’ve got a t____.
temperature
Ouch! I’ve h____ my foot!
hurt
You can’t go to school today. You’ve got a c____.
cold
I feel s____. I think I'm going to vomit.
sick
Change into the passive. --> Lots of tourists visit this city.
This city is visited by lots of tourists.
Change into the passive. --> My grandfather painted this picture.
This picture was painted by my grandfather.
Change into the passive. --> Our teacher wrote this book.
This book was written by our teacher.
Change into the passive. --> Italians make good pizzas.
Good pizzas are made by Italians.
Change into the passive. --> Nobody heard the noise.
The noise was heard by nobody. / The noise wasn't heard (by anybody).
Change into the passive. --> Everybody loves you!
You are loved (by everybody).
Let’s have a meeting to (chat / discuss / repeat) our holiday plans.
discuss
We can’t hear you at the back of the room. You’ll have to (shout / chat / ask).
shout
Can you (explain / chat / describe) the man who stole your bicycle?
describe
It’s very hard to (repeat / explain / shout) the problem.
explain
She spends a lot of time (chatting / explaining / discussing) with her friends on her mobile.
chatting
Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> We’re really (excite) about starting our new school.
excited
Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> That was the most (excite) film I’ve ever seen.
exciting
Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> This book isn’t very (interest).
interesting
Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> Are you (interest) in computers?
interested
Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> I don’t like running. It’s really (tire).
tiring
Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> You should go to bed if you’re (tire).
tired
Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> Mark was very (surprise) to see us.
surprised
Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> I didn’t think that was going to happen! That was (surprise).
surprising