Стр.64-65 Модуль 4 ГДЗ Starlight Баранова 6 класс
4b Having a great time Vocabulary 1 Fill in: go (x2), shop, sunbathe, enjoy, take, visit, stay, try. Listen and check, then say.
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Приведем выдержку из задания из учебника Баранова, Дули, Копылова 6 класс, Просвещение:
4b Having a great time
Vocabulary
1 Fill in: go (x2), shop, sunbathe, enjoy, take, visit, stay, try. Listen and check, then say.
1 shop for souvenirs
2 sunbathe on the beach
3 stay in a hotel
4 take photographs
5 go sightseeing
6 try local food
7 enjoy nature
8 visit historical sites
9 go dog sledding
Reading & Listening
2 a) Read the first and the last exchange in the dialogue. Where is Dina? What activities do you think she’ll do there? Listen and read to find out.
Dina: Hi, John. It’s Dina.
John: Oh, hi Dina! Are you enjoying yourself in Krasnaya Polyana?
Dina: Yes, it’s really cold and snowy, but I’m having a great time. Guess what! Tomorrow, we’re going snowboarding through a birch forest.
John: Wow! What else are you going to do?
Dina: Well, this afternoon we’re going to a restaurant to try some local food and on Wednesday we’re going skiing at the Rosa Khutor Alpine Resort.
John: You’re so lucky!
Dina: Yes. If we’re lucky, we might see some Olympic skiers arbor ing.
John: Well, have a great time.
Dina: I will. Thanks. Talk to you next week. Bye.
I think she will go snowboarding and skiing.
b) Read again and complete the sentences.
1 The weather in Krasnaya Polyana is …
2 Dina and her family are planning to try … this afternoon.
3 On Wednesday they are going …
4 Dina wants to see …
5 Dina is going back home in …
Check these words
enjoy yourself, snowy, have a great time, guess what, birch
3 What do/don’t you usually do on holiday? Use the phrases in Ex. 1 and your own ideas to tell your partner.
I usually stay in a hotel on holiday. I sunbathe on the beach and... I don’t usually...
Grammar
Be going to – will – Present
Continuous (future meaning)
4 Match the sentences (a-f) to the uses (1-6).
A I think it’ll be sunny tomorrow.
B It’s 3:00. We’re going to miss our plane!
C Accommodation will be in a five-star hotel!
D I’ll come with you to the pool.
E We’re eating out tonight.
F We’re going to travel the world next year.
1 an on-the-spot decision
2 a prediction based on what we think
3 a future event certain to happen
4 a prediction based on what we see
5 a future plan
6 a fixed arrangement in the near future
5 Fill in the gaps in your notebook with Be going to, will or the Present Continuous form of the verbs in brackets.
1 Do you need a taxi? The doorman will call one for you.
2 Boris is buying a ski jacket. He is going to go on a skiing holiday.
3 I think I will visit Africa one day.
4 My parents are travelling to Spain tomorrow. Here are their tickets.
5 They are taking a boat trip later today.
6 She’s wearing her swimsuit. She is going to swim in the sea.
Time clauses
6 Read the theory, then put the verbs into the correct tense.
Time clauses tell us when something will happen.
We use when, before, after, by the time, until, as soon as, etc to introduce time clauses We don’t use will after these time words. I’ll go out after I have lunch (NOT: after writ have) After I have lunch, I’ll go out.
Note: When he conies, we’ll go out (when: time word) BUT When will he come? (when: question word).
1 When she is ready, we will leave.
2 I will show you the photos as soon as I get them.
3 Before you go out, turn off the lights.
4 When will they be back from Moscow?
5 By the time we finish dinner, it’ll be dark.
Conditionals types
7 Read the theory. Then, put the verbs in brackets into the correct tense. What type of conditional is each sentence? Put commas where necessary.
Type 0
Type 1
Type 2
if/when + Present Simple -> Present Simple (to express sth that is always true) If you mix red and white, you get pink.
If + Present Simple -> will + infinitive without to (to express a possible situation in the present/future) If he is early, he will come with us.
If + Past Simple ->would/could + infinitive without to (to express an imaginary situation or give advice in the present/ future) If I had time, I’d visit the museum (but I haven’t). If I were you, I’d go to Spain this summer (advice).
Note: Unless = If not Unless he leaves now, he’ll
miss the bus (= if he doesn’t leave now, he’ll miss the bus)
When the if-clause precedes the main clause, we separate the two clauses with a comma. When the main clause precedes the if-clause, no comma is used.
1 If you heat ice, it melts.
2 Unless she calls, we won’t leave.
3 If I were you, I’d go on the adventure tour.
4 If you leave metal out in the rain, it rusts.
5 If she had more free time, she’d join a gym.
6 She would travel abroad if she had enough money.
7 If I were you, I wouldn’t try this dish.
8 We’ll go to the beach if it doesn’t rain.
8 Complete the sentences in your notebook.
1 If you add two and two, you get four.
2 If you come to my country, you’ll love it.
3 If I met a famous person, I’d ask for their autograph.
4 If the weather gets better, we’ll go to the beach.