1 THE FIRST OF APRIL

A

Ten little rats lived in a hole,

The tenth rat went out for a walk with a mole.

Nine little rats were chasing a gnat,

The ninth little rat ran away from the cat.

Eight little rats were going to bed,

The eighth little rat went to sleep in a shed.

Seven little rats brushed their hair,

The seventh little rat went to a fair.

Six little rats sat on a shelf,

The sixth little rat went out by himself.

Five little rats built a big house,

The fifth little rat ran off with a mouse.

Four little rats planted a tree,

The fourth little rat started chasing me.

Three little rats went out for a walk,

The third little rat stopped for a talk.

Two little rats swam in the sea.

One little rat had a cup of tea.

And one little rat went to the moon,

Saying to his friends: I’ll see you all soon!

B

1 sixth

2 second

3 third

4 fifth

5 tenth

6 twelfth

7 first

8 eighth

9 sixteenth

10 ninety-first

11 forty-fifth

12 fifty-ninth

C

fifth, third, first, four, two, six

D

1 I was born on the the sixth of September.

2 Arsenal won by seven nil.

3 Christmas Eve is on the twenty-fourth of

December.

4 I lost for the seventh time.

5 It’s zero degrees outside today.

2 GO, WENT, GONE

A

Marcus Manning ran quickly down the street.

A very angry girl was chasing him.

She was shouting his name and screaming like a

piglet that has been taken away from its mother.

The girl was very red in her face.

“Give me my paper back!” she shouted.

Marcus just kept on running.

Suddenly he stopped, took a small piece of paper

out of his pocket and read the note.

The girl caught up with him.

She was very angry.

Running had made her out of breath and she could

not say a word.

Her eyes were black.

“Who wrote this?” Marcus asked her.

“I did, but I did not mean it!” the girl said.

Marcus began to smile.

The girl looked at him and started to smile too.

“Would you like to go out with me, Marcus

Manning?” she asked.

Marcus put his arm around her shoulders and gave

her a kiss on the cheek.

“I should love to!” he answered.

( I setningen "Running had made her.." er “had”

preteritum mens “made” er perfektum og skal altså

ikke strykes under.)

B

1 came, come

2 go, gone

3 drink, drank

4 saw, seen

5 take, taken

6 slept, slept

7 feel, felt

8 made, made

C

1 was

2 heard

3 eaten

4 wrote

5 thought

6 spoke

7 met

8 done

9 found

10 gave

D

1 I went to the cinema.

2 I had bacon and eggs.

3 I met cousin John.

4 I began at half past nine.

5 I got home yesterday.

E

1 Pia has made a cake.

2 Kate felt ill.

3 They have run many times.

4 Have you seen the film?

3 WHAT WILL SHE DO?

A

”Will he be coming to the party”, she thinks to

herself.

”And what shall I do if he does?”

”Perhaps he won’t even notice me if he comes.

He will probably just sit and talk to the other boys

or even worse, perhaps he will dance with someone

else!”

Suddenly she hears a voice: ”Will you dance with

me?” and when she looks up she is staring right into

Peter's blue eyes.

Tracy smiles and answers: “Yes, I should very

much like to dance with you.”

B

1 won't / shall not

2 shall

3 will

4 will

5 won't

6 will

7 shall

8 will

9 will / shall

10 won't

C

1 We will / shall go by car.

2 I will / shall sing an old song.

3 He will be here soon.

4 They will always be friends.

5 You won't do it.

D

1 will / shall

2 will / shall

3 will / shall

4 will / shall

5 will / shall

4 UNCOUNTABLES

A

He looked at the list and said: May I have some

flour please, and some salt.

Yes, said Tommy, she is going to make a pie so she

needs some milk and some butter as well.

Mrs Tubbs walked to a fridge and came back with

milk and butter.

Tommy, it says orange juice.

Well, here is some money.

Tommy handed over the money to Mrs Tubbs.

Yes, she said, you even get some change back.

B

1 a

2 some

3 an

4 some

5 some

6 some

7 an

8 some

9 some

10 some

11 some

12 a

C

To make this pastry you need:

an, some, some, some, a, a, a

Do as follows:

some, some, some, a, a, some, an

D

1 I got some information today.

2 There is (some) bread in the freezer.

3 I have (some) money in the bank.

4 He gave me (some) good news.

5 I have (some) homework to do this evening.

5 A LOT OF OR A FEW?

A

There is so much to do in those places.

- lots of stalls with lotteries and competitions

everywhere, many nice restaurants where you can

have something to eat and not to mention, all the

merry-go-rounds!

I've been on the roller coaster so many times I can't

count them.

A lot of my friends think it's too scary but I just

love the speed and the excitement.

I feel a little nervous sometimes when I go on the

Flying carpet. You know, the one that throws you into thin air? It feel like that anyway.

My dream is to go to Disney World in Florida. “But you need a lot of money to do that,” my mother says. Very few people I know have been there.

Still, I want to go there so much. I hope my dream will come true one day!

B

1 much / a lot

2 many

3 A lot of / Lots of

4 A lot of / Lots of

5 a lot of / lots of

6 a lot of / lots of

7 a lot of / lots of

8 much / a lot

9 much

10 a lot of / lots of

C

1 a few cars

2 a few dogs

3 a few potatoes

4 a little more

5 a few roses

6 a few horses

D

1 more

2 less

3 more

6 WHAT ARE WE GOING TO

DO?

A

What is he going to do?

I think he is going to break into the old lady's

house.

What are we going to do about it?

I'm going to call the police. A man is going to break

into Mrs Wilks's house.

Listen, we are going to send two cars immediately.

It will only take a minute!

Thank you, we will wait for the police, you bet!

B

1 I'm going to walk to school.

2 Peter is going to play football.

3 The cat is going to eat some food.

4 They are going to drink tea.

5 You are going to read a good book.

6 She is going to watch a film.

7 Mrs Wilks is going to buy a new hat.

8 We are going to look at a pretty little dog.

9 Mary is going to find some money.

10 He is going to drive a car.

C

1 Are you going to help me? Yes, I am.

2 Is she going to wear her new dress? Yes, she is.

3 Are they going to ride the horses tomorrow? Yes,

they are.

4 Is it going to snow this afternoon? No, it isn't.

D

1 Albert is going to drink a glass of water.

2 Mr Brown is going to kiss Miss Toad.

3 Snuggles is going to eat.

4 Jessie and Tina are going to play tennis.

5 Mrs Green is going to play the piano.

7 SOMEONE, ANYONE OR NO

ONE?

A

Yes, Mr Moore, I'm sure that someone has taken

my shoes.

But Steven, no one has been outside here during the

lesson.

Hrm, Mr Moore said, has anyone seen Steven's

shoes?

Sir, he said, I saw somebody with a pair of shoes in

her hand when I went to the toilet.

Well, can anybody here tell me who it was?

I'm so sorry, someone has made a silly joke.

Somebody hid your shoes Steve.

Nobody must ever do such a thing again!

B

1 anybody / anyone

somebody / someone

2 anybody / anyone

nobody / no one

3 anybody / anyone

somebody / someone

4 anybody / anyone

nobody / no one

C

1 Is anybody / anyone ill?

2 No, nobody / no one has forgotten an umbrella.

3 Did anyone / anybody call when I was out?

4 No, no one / nobody has seen your cat.

5 Was anybody / anyone looking for me?

D

1 Is anybody / anyone here?

2 No one / Nobody went to school.

3 I can't see anything.

4 Nobody / No one smiled.

5 You have something on your nose.

6 Anybody / Anyone can do this.

7 Can you feel anything?

8 HE IS NICE, ISN' T HE?

A

You were in that shop just now, weren't you?

No, the guard said, but you have something in you bag, haven't

you?

Well, that shop assistant made a mistake, didn't she? It was ever so

embarrassing, wasn't it?"

B

1 aren't they

2 can't you

3 aren't we

4 hasn't she / he

5 are they

6 can't he

7 can I

8 can she

9 isn't he

10 hasn't she

C

1 doesn't he

2 doesn't she

3 do they

4 didn't we

5 don't we

6 aren't you

D

1 It's raining today, isn't it?

2 We were very hungry, weren't we?

3 She likes cats, doesn't she?

4 You like lemonade / squash, don't you?

5 You know him, don't you?

9 BEAUTIFUL OR BEAUTIFULLY?

A

Just as she passed the local flower shop, she suddenly caught sight of a little

boy sitting on the pavement. He was crying

bitterly.

“Oh dear, what has happened to you?” she asked

kindly.

“I've lost all Mr Brown's money,” he answered very

seriously.

The boy was now crying loudly, and tears were

running down his face.

Mrs Fox thought quickly for a second and then she

said:

“Have you looked carefully through your pockets?”

“I've looked nearly everywhere for it.”

“Well, then,” Mrs Fox said calmly, “let's walk slowly

back to where you came from.”

They walked a few metres back and suddenly Mrs

Fox stopped.

“Is this it?” she asked gently.

The boy looked curiously at her hand. Then he smiled. “Yes, it is! It’s Mr Brown’s money. Thank you ever so much!”

B

1 nicely

2 carefully

3 seriously

4 kindly

5 awfully

6 wildly

7 softly

8 easily

9 gently

10 sweetly

11 loudly

12 angrily

C

1 kindly

2 carefully

3 simply

4 easily

5 hard

6 late

7 well

8 happily

9 fast

10 angrily

D

1 well

2 clearly

3 hard

4 good

10 MAY HE/CAN HE READ IT?

A

Mum, would you please pass me the milk?

Mum, may I have a dog for Christmas this

year?

Would anyone like some more toast?

You must not shout at the table!

Janet, would you please help

me stirring the porridge?

David, you mustn't reach over the

table like that!

Please everybody, would you be quiet

B

1 May I have an apple, please?

2 Can she speak English?

3 Was he allowed to ride a motorbike?

4 Can I help you?

5 Will you ask Bill to help me?

C

1 will be allowed to / may

2 must not / mustn't

3 May

4 must not/ mustn't

5 Can / May

6 May

7 may

8 was allowed to

9 must not/ mustn't

10 May

D

1 May I have my ball, please?

2 You are not allowed to drive a car / You mustn't

drive!

3 May I borrow / use your umbrella, please?

4 Would you please stop shouting!

11 SO, SUCH, EVERY AND EACH

A

The evening was so beautiful; warm and still sunny.

I remember thinking I was so lucky to have such a

good friend as Marcus.

For a second I was completely out, and when I

woke up I had such a terrible pain in my left leg.

It was so awful, I couldn't move at all.

I just lay on the ground, so hurt and so alone.

It was my sister who had been sent out to look for

me since I was so late that evening.

She looked at me and realized I was so badly

injured that I needed an ambulance.

I remember her being so calm and rational when

she talked to the hospital.

Well, such is life, people often say.

Still I was so lucky.

Such accidents can end up a lot worse than this one

did.

B

1 such a

2 so

3 such a

4 so

5 such

6 such

7 so

8 so

9 such a

10 such

C

1 every

2 each

3 every

4 each / every

5 each

6 every

7 each

8 every

9 every

10 every

D

1 I'm so tired.

2 She is such a nice girl.

3 Each rose was such a beautiful colour.

4 Each dog got a bone.

12 MUST OR HAVE TO?

A

When you want to travel abroad, you must think

about a few things.

First you will have to get a passport.

You must take a picture of yourself for that

purpose.

Then you will have to go to the police station to fill

in some forms.

You must pay a fee and then you will receive your

passport.

Another important thing when you want to go

abroad is to check whether you must have any

injections or not.

For certain countries you will have to have them,

otherwise you might catch some terrible disease.

Well, there are some other important things to think

about such as whether you must have a visa to get

into the country.

If you want to travel to the United States you have

to have a visa for example.

Then you must buy yourself a ticket and you will

have to contact a travel agency for that.

First you must know where you want to go and how

you want to get there of course.

Finally, when all this is done you will have to pack

your things and then you are ready to go away.

B

1 must / have to

2 had to

3 must / will have to

4 have to

5 has to / must

6 must / had to

7 must / has to

8 has to / must

9 will have to / must

10 must / have to

C

1 We must / have to catch that bus!

2 Tom must / will have to tidy his room.

3 Katie must / will have to hurry home.

4 You must / have to walk that way.

D

1 had to

2 has to / will have to

3 has to

4 had to

5 have to

6 have to / had to

7 had to

8 have to

9 has to / will have to

10 have to

13 DRIVEN BY A MONKEY!

A

My kitchen door was flung open by Larry, my

neighbour.

I have been followed by a car!

And it was driven by a monkey!

A car can't be driven by a monkey.

A terrible noise was heard.

People were seen everywhere in the street.

Gosh, Larry, the car really is being driven by a

monkey!

A shop window had been smashed by the little car.

B

1 was written

2 was opened

3 was chased

4 was shaken

5 was covered

6 were made

7 were kept

8 was lit / lighted

9 was helped

10 was cut

C

1 Katie is liked by everybody.

2 The bus is being driven by a man.

3 We were shown the house by Carol.

4 The present was opened by Peter.

5 The birds' eggs were stolen by some men.

6 Your brother is liked by our family.

7 The umbrella was taken by Jack.

8 The shopping list was written by Anne.

9 Mary is helped by Paul.

10 The letter has been sent by Helen.

D

1 The roads were destroyed by the rain.

2 That paper was read by everyone / everybody.

14 WHAT HAVE YOU BEEN

DOING ?

A

Have you been sleeping too long again?

This has been happening for some time.

I'm sorry Mrs Winter, but I must tell you why it has

been happening so often.

Some older boys have been teasing him for ages.

Well, you have really been doing very well, Terry,