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FCE Complete - UNIT 7 - High adventure

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  • What form of WATCH / LOOK / SEE go in the gaps? 'I was _________ down the course, planning my next shot or something, when I _________ these paragliders floating down.'
    LOOKING - SAW
  • Choose the correct option. - 'I really enjoy LOOKING AT / WATCHING horror films.'
    WATCHING
  • Choose the correct option. - 'Marisa looks so relaxed when she is LISTENING TO / HEARING music on her MP3 player.'
    LISTENING TO
  • What form of WATCH / LOOK / SEE goes in the gap? 'I spend my life _________ people doing different sports.'
    WATCHING
  • Choose the correct option. - 'I LOOKED AT / WATCHED my watch and saw that it was time to leave.'
    LOOKED AT
  • LOOK / SEE / WATCH - is to perceive with your eyes, but it is not intentional. You don't try to _______, it just happens.
    SEE
  • Choose the correct option. - 'Did you SEE / WATCH the Buckhingam Palace when you were in London?'
    SEE
  • Choose the correct option. 'We live near a motorway and can LISTEN TO / HEAR the traffic non-stop.'
    HEAR
  • Choose the correct option. - 'Ivan was in the kitchen, so he didn't LISTEN TO / HEAR the telephone when it rang.'
    HEAR
  • LOOK / SEE / WATCH - is to keep your eyes on something (usually on something that is moving) for a long time. It is an intentional act.
    WATCH
  • Choose the correct option. - 'I've been LOOKING AT / WATCHING our holiday photos.'
    LOOKING AT
  • What form of LISTEN / HEAR goes in the gap? 'In fact, I __________ to my instructor, Chantelle, through an earphone.'
    LISTENED
  • You can HEAR / LISTEN something without wanting to, but you can only HEAR / LISTEN intentionally.
    HEAR - LISTEN
  • LOOK / SEE / WATCH - is to direct your attention towards something intentionally. It is often used in this form ______ + AT + OBJECT
    LOOK
  • We use the verb HEAR / LISTEN to describe paying attention to sounds that are going on around us.
    LISTEN
  • Choose the correct option. -'She knew the policeman was LOOKING / WATCHING what she did.'
    WATCHING
  • We use the verb HEAR / LISTEN, for sounds that come to our ears without us making an effort.
    HEAR