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NHF6 Unit 7 Practice
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What's this?
It's a purse
What's this?
It's an ATM (Automated Teller Machine) / Cash machine
What's this?
It's a moneybox
What's this?
It's a credit card
What's this?
It's a price tag
What's this?
It's a receipt
What's this?
It's a till / cash register
What's his job?
He's a cashier
What are these?
They're banknotes
What are these?
They're coins
It's a label that is stuck to a product in a shop. On it you can see how much the item costs.
It's a price tag
It's a flat plastic object with a magnetic band and a chip. You can use it to pay. Then, the amount is subtracted from the balance of your bank account.
It's a credit card
They're made of a special type of paper. You keep them in your wallet and you use them to pay. Different ones are worth different amounts of money.
They're banknotes / bills
They're small, round objects made of metal. You can keep them in a moneybox or in a purse. You use them to pay for cheap things.
They're coins.
What's this?
It's a wallet
This is something people do when they keep money in a moneybox or a bank. They can do it because they want to buy something expensive later on.
Save money
This is something you do when you pay for things. After doing this you have less money than you started with.
Spend money
This is the person who wants to buy things in a shop or online.
Customer
This is the currency they use to pay in the United Kingdom
Pounds (£)
These are coins that are worth a fraction of a pound sterling (£)
Penny (1) /Pence (+)
This is a coin that is worth 1/100 (one hundredth) of a pound sterling (£)
Penny (1) /Pence (+)
This is the currency they use to pay in the United States of America
Dollars ($)
These are coins that are worth a fraction of a dollar or a euro.
Cents
A five cent coin in the USA is called...
A nickel
A ten cent coin in the USA is called...
A dime
A 25 cent coin in the USA is called...
A quarter
This is a place where you keep your money. You usually keep it at home because it's too big and heavy to carry around with you.
It's a moneybox
This is somethig you put money into. It's usually quite small and fits into your pocket. You can keep coins, banknotes and credit cards in it.
It's a purse/wallet.
This is a piece of paper that a shop assistant or cashier gives you when you buy something. It's important to keep this safe in case there's a problem or you want to change what you bought.
It's a receipt
This is where you pay for your shopping. It's usually got a machine that scans the barcodes on the items you're buying and a place where the money is kept.
It's a till
This is the person who you pay in a shop. In a supermarket they usually pass every item through a scanning machine and tell you how much money you have to pay for all of your items.
Cashier
This is money that is made of a special kind of paper. They've got different values. One may be worth €10 and another may be worth €20.
They're banknotes / bills
This is the currency they use to pay in some countries of the European Union, including Spain, France, Italy, Germany or Ireland.
Euros
USE TOO/(NOT) ENOUGH + EXPENSIVE/CHEAP/MONEY: I've got €20. The thing I want to buy is €10.
It's cheap enough. I've got enough money (to buy two of them).
USE TOO/(NOT) ENOUGH + EXPENSIVE/CHEAP/MONEY: I've got €20. The thing I want to buy is €30.
It's too expensive. I haven't got enough money.
USE TOO/(NOT) ENOUGH + EXPENSIVE/CHEAP/MONEY: She's got €50. The thing she wants to buy is €30.
It's cheap enough. She's got enough money (to buy one).
USE TOO/(NOT) ENOUGH + EXPENSIVE/CHEAP/MONEY: She's got €10. The thing she wants to buy is €50.
It's too expensive. She hasn't got enough money.
USE TOO/(NOT) ENOUGH + EXPENSIVE/CHEAP/MONEY: He's got €3.50. The thing he wants to buy is €2.50.
He's got enough money. It's cheap enough.
USE TOO/(NOT) ENOUGH + EXPENSIVE/CHEAP/MONEY: He's got €1.50. The thing he wants to buy is €2.
It's too expensive. He hasn't got enough money.
USE TOO/(NOT) ENOUGH + HEAVY/LIGHT/STRONG: I can lift 20kg. That thing weighs 30kg.
It's too heavy. I'm not strong enough.
USE TOO/(NOT) ENOUGH + HEAVY/LIGHT/STRONG: I can lift 20kg. That thing weighs 10kg.
It's light enough. I'm strong enough.
USE TOO/(NOT) ENOUGH + HEAVY/LIGHT/STRONG: She can lift 10kg. That thing weighs 30kg.
It's too heavy. She isn't strong enough.
USE TOO/(NOT) ENOUGH + HEAVY/LIGHT/STRONG: She can lift 10kg. That thing weighs 8kg.
It's light enough. She is strong enough.
USE TOO/(NOT) ENOUGH + TALL/SHORT: I must be 1m 60cm to go on this ride. I'm 1.40.
I'm too short. I'm not tall enough.
USE TOO/(NOT) ENOUGH + TALL/SHORT: I must be 1m 60cm to go on this ride. I'm 1.65.
I'm tall enough.
USE TOO/(NOT) ENOUGH + TALL/SHORT: He must be 1m 60cm to go on that ride. He's 1.70.
He's tall enough.
USE TOO/(NOT) ENOUGH + TALL/SHORT: He must be 1m 60cm to go on that ride. He's 1.50.
He isn't tall enough.
USE TOO/(NOT) ENOUGH + HIGH/TALL/SHORT: I can't reach the top shelf in the supermarket.
It's too high. I'm too short. I'm not tall enough.
USE TOO/(NOT) ENOUGH + HIGH/TALL/SHORT: She can't reach the top shelf in the supermarket.
It's too high. IShe's too short. She's not tall enough.
USE (NOT) AS +BIG/SMALL+AS: My cat is smaller than my dog.
My cat isn't as big as my dog. / My dog isn't as small as my cat.
USE (NOT) AS +TALL/SHORT+AS: My brother is 1.65m. I'm 1.58.
I'm not as tall as my brother. My brother isn't as short as me.
USE (NOT) AS +TALL/SHORT+AS: My brother is 1.60m. I'm 1.60.
I'm as tall/short as my brother. My brother is as tall/short as me.
USE (NOT) AS +TALL/SHORT+AS: My brother is 1.60m. I'm 1.70.
My brother isn't as tall as me. I'm not as short as my brother.
USE (NOT) AS +CHEAP/EXPENSIVE+AS: The red T-shirt is €15. The blue T-shirt is €10.
The red T-shirt isn't as cheap as the red T-shirt. The blue T-shirt isn't as expensive as the blue T-shirt.
USE (NOT) AS +OLD/YOUNG+AS: My dad is 47. My mum is 42.
My mum isn't as old as my dad. My dad isn't as young as my mum.
USE (NOT) AS +OLD/YOUNG+AS: My brother is 14. I'm 11.
I'm not as old as my brother. My brother isn't as young as me.
USE (NOT) AS +OLD/YOUNG+AS: My sister is 8. I'm 12.
My sister isn't as old as me. I'm not as young as my sister.
COMPLETE: If it rains tomorrow,...
WILL/WON'T SENTENCE. E.g. I will take my umbrella / we won't play outside.
COMPLETE: If you eat junk food every day,...
WILL/WON'T SENTENCE. E.g. you won't be healthy / you will get sick.
COMPLETE: If she doesn't run quickly,...
WILL/WON'T SENTENCE. E.g. she won't win the race / she will lose the race.
COMPLETE: If I help at home,...
WILL/WON'T SENTENCE. E.g. my parents will be happy / my parents will give me pocket money
COMPLETE: If we haven't got milk in the fridge,...
WILL/WON'T SENTENCE. E.g. we will go shopping / we will buy it in the supermarket
COMPLETE: If I don't have the receipt,...
WILL/WON'T SENTENCE. E.g. the shop assistant won't exchange the product
COMPLETE: If I save my money in a moneybox,...
WILL/WON'T SENTENCE. E.g. I will have enough money to buy something
COMPLETE: If the CD is scratched,...
WILL/WON'T SENTENCE. E.g. I won't be able to listen to music / it won't work properly
COMPLETE: If the computer is faulty,...
WILL/WON'T SENTENCE. E.g. I will take it to fix by a computer technician
MAKE A FIRST CONDITIONAL SENTENCE
If + present simple + , + will/won't future
MAKE A FIRST CONDITIONAL SENTENCE
If + present simple + , + will/won't future
MAKE A FIRST CONDITIONAL SENTENCE
If + present simple + , + will/won't future
MAKE A FIRST CONDITIONAL SENTENCE
If + present simple + , + will/won't future
MAKE A FIRST CONDITIONAL SENTENCE
If + present simple + , + will/won't future
COMPLETE: If she loses her purse,..
WILL/WON'T SENTENCE. E.g. she will lose her money / she will report it to the police / she won't be able to pay.


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