1. Choose
the best answers to complete the sentences. Use past forms.
- When we arrived, he had already
left (already / leave).
- I can't open the door because I
have lost (lose) my keys.
- I don't want to go with them
because yesterday they were misbehaving / have been misbehaving (misbehave) all
morning long.
- We were studying / have been
studying / have studied (study) in this school for four years.
- She looked tired because she didn´t
sleep / hadn´t slept (not / sleep) well the night before.
- They were waiting / had been
waiting (wait) for the bus for an hour when it finally arrived.
- He had just finished (just /
finish) his homework when his friends called.
- I was living / had lived / had
been living (live) in that city for ten years before moving abroad.
2. Complete
the text with the correct form of the verbs below.
My mother was
always / has always been (always / be) very kind to me, when I was (be) a child
she used to take / would take (take) me with her to the park. I have realized (realize)
that she wants / wanted (want) me to be happy. Parents try (try) to help (help)
you.
My father was
also / has also been (also / be) very supportive. He taught (teach) me how to
ride a bike and he spent (spend) weekends with me. I have always felt (always /
feel) that he believes / believed (believe) in me. Families tend (tend) to shape
(shape) who you become.
3. Choose
the best answers to complete the sentences.
- What time does the train leave
/ will the train leave / is the train leaving (train / leave) tomorrow?
- What are you wearing (wear) tomorrow to the party?
- The students are going (go) on
a field trip next week.
- By this time tomorrow I will
have finally finished (finally / finish) my exams.
- The new sports centre will be
built by my uncle's construction company.
- By this time next week I will
be sunbathing (sunbathe) in the sun!
- Look at those clouds — it will
rain / is going to rain (rain)
soon.
- I am meeting / will meet (meet)
my cousin at the airport at 6 p.m. tomorrow.
- By next year, she (complete)
her degree.
- The concert will start / starts
/ is starting (start) at 8 o'clock tonight, so don't be late.
- This time next month we are
going to be travelling / we will be travelling (travel) across South
America.
- The new bridge will open (open) by the city council next spring.
5. Write 10
sentences using any phrasal verb.
deal with /
make out / make up for / set out / stick to / get over / take off / come across
/ put off / put up with / take in / come up with / turn down / turn up
- deal with (resolver / tratar) —
Manejar una situación difícil.
- She had to deal with a
lot of stress at work.
- How do you deal with
rude customers?
- The manager will deal with
the complaint tomorrow.
- make out (entender / distinguir)
— Lograr ver, oír o entender algo con dificultad.
- I could barely make out
his handwriting.
- Can you make out what
they're saying?
- She made out a figure
in the distance.
- make up for (compensar) — Compensar
algo negativo o una pérdida.
- He brought flowers to make
up for being late.
- Extra training will make up
for lost time.
- Nothing can make up for
his absence.
- set out (emprender / proponer)
— Comenzar un viaje o tarea con un objetivo claro.
- They set out early to
avoid the traffic.
- She set out to prove
everyone wrong.
- The team set out their
goals for the year.
- stick to (seguir / cumplir) —
Mantenerse fiel a un plan, decisión o hábito.
- You need to stick to
the budget.
- He always sticks to his
promises.
- If you stick to the
diet, you'll see results.
- get over (superar / recuperarse)
— Recuperarse emocionalmente o físicamente de algo.
- It took months to get over
the breakup.
- She quickly got over
her cold.
- I can't get over how
beautiful the place was!
- take off (despegar / quitarse) —
Despegar (avión), quitarse ropa, o volverse muy popular.
- The plane took off two
hours late.
- Take off your shoes before entering.
- His career really took off
after the first album.
- come across (encontrar / parecer) —
Encontrar algo por casualidad o causar cierta impresión.
- I came across an old
photo while cleaning.
- He comes across as very
confident in interviews.
- Did you come across
anything useful in the report?
- put off (posponer / desanimar)
— Retrasar algo o hacer que alguien pierda el interés.
- Stop putting off your
homework!
- The bad weather put us off
going to the beach.
- The meeting has been put
off until Friday.
- put up with (aguantar / tolerar) —
Tolerar algo o a alguien desagradable.
- I won't put up with
this behaviour.
- She has to put up with
a very noisy neighbour.
- How do you put up with
the heat here?
- take in (absorber / engañar) —
Absorber información, acoger a alguien, o ser engañado.
- There was so much to take
in at the museum.
- She was completely taken in
by his lies.
- The charity takes in
homeless families every winter.
- come up with (idear / proponer) —
Pensar y proponer una idea, solución o plan.
- Can you come up with a
better solution?
- She came up with a
brilliant idea.
- They need to come up with
the money by Monday.
- turn down (rechazar / bajar) —
Rechazar una oferta o bajar el volumen/intensidad.
- She turned down the job
offer.
- Could you turn down the
music, please?
- He was turned down for
the loan.
- turn up (aparecer / subir) —
Aparecer inesperadamente o subir el volumen.
- He always turns up late
to meetings.
- Turn up the volume — I can't hear it!
- The missing keys turned up
under the sofa.
6. Complete
the sentences with the correct adjective form of any of these words. Do not
repeat.
organise /
responsible / involve / worry / honest / annoy / confuse / frighten / scare /
exhaust / disappoint / bore / embarrass / impress / overwhelm / shock
- My brother gets very disappointed
when he has to do the dishes.
- The instructions he gave me to
do it are very confusing.
- The first rule for success is
not to be dishonest.
- I am worried about you.
- I don't know why you watch
horror films: they are so scary.
- I think that cheating in an
exam is very embarrasing.
- He likes his job, he is always involved
in what happens around him.
- Leaving a child unattended is
so irresponsible!
- After running a marathon, she
felt completely exhausted.
- The ending of the film was
rather shocking / impressive… we expected something better.
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