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O R A L P R A C T I C E Lessons 1 - 25 - Shenker

O R A L P R A C T I C E Lessons 1 - 25 - Shenker

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Grammar Notes<br />

21.1<br />

21.2<br />

21.3<br />

21.4<br />

21.5<br />

21.6<br />

21.7<br />

21.8<br />

21.9<br />

I've got a terrible pain in my back.<br />

I'm going to give you something...<br />

If you still have any pain...<br />

I need something for hay fever.<br />

Here's the prescription<br />

It won't make me sleepy, will it?<br />

once a year<br />

My foot hurts. / Keep your feet apart.<br />

irregular verbs<br />

Words and Expressions<br />

Oral Practice 21<br />

THE BODY (arms / elbows / hands / legs / knees / feet / head / neck / shoulders)<br />

ACHES AND PAINS (a bruise / a cut / a broken tooth / a sore throat / a cough / a cold)<br />

DOCTORS AND HOSPITALS (a doctor's surgery / first aid / emergency / the out-patient department / the<br />

emergency room)<br />

EXPRESSIONS (What's the problem? / I don't feel well. / I've got a temperature. / Let's have a look. /<br />

Does it hurt? / I need something for hay fever. / Here's the prescription. / Here are some pills. /<br />

There you are! / Take one after every meal.)<br />

Examples in Grammar Notes<br />

21.1 My foot hurts. / I've got a pain in my leg. / My elbow is giving me trouble. / I've got something in<br />

my eye. / Hold the club like this: / your left hand here... / and your right hand here. / What about<br />

my feet? / Keep your feet apart... / and your head down. / And keep your eye on the ball ! // ...in<br />

the eye<br />

21.2<br />

21.3<br />

21.4<br />

21.5<br />

21.6<br />

21.7<br />

21.8<br />

21.9<br />

use of possessives with parts of the body<br />

direct and indirect objects<br />

use of "still" and "not…yet"<br />

use of "need"<br />

"Here's…" / "There's…" ; "Here you are" / "There you are"<br />

introduction to question tags; use of "…isn't it?"<br />

"once", "twice", "three times" etc.<br />

irregular plurals: "foot, feet", "tooth, teeth"<br />

irregular verbs: "drive", "hold", "hurt", "sell", "send", "take"<br />

I'm going to send Robert a fax. / She showed her parents the photos. / I wrote Susie a long letter. /<br />

Paul brought me this boomerang from Australia. / I gave my nephew a cheque for his birthday. / We<br />

offered them £50,000. / I sold my car to my next-door neighbour. / Could you buy some flowers<br />

for Mrs Bowers? // Could you buy for Mrs Bowers...<br />

Where's Bob? / He's still on holiday. / Are you still angry? / In spite of everything, I still love you.<br />

/ I don't feel well - I've still got a temperature. / We're still waiting for their answer. / I still don't<br />

understand it. / Are you ready to order? / Not yet. / The ticket office isn't open yet. / Is that report<br />

finished? / Not yet, we're still working on it. // Aren't you yet ready?<br />

I need a holiday. / Do you need me? / Do you need any help? / Yes, we need a doctor. / Do you<br />

need the car? / No, I don't need it today. / Do you need more money? / No, we need more time. /<br />

I need to see you tomorrow. / Do we need to do any shopping? // I need of a holiday. / Do you<br />

need of me?<br />

Here's the book you wanted. / There's the Leaning Tower of Pisa, over there. / Do you have a calculator?<br />

/ Here you are. / Thank you. / Could you help me make a photocopy? / Sure! ... There you<br />

are. / Thanks.<br />

Jessica can play the guitar, can't she? / The show doesn't start till six, does it? / Stephen's got a mobile<br />

phone, hasn't he? / You don't know the answer, do you? / Today's Tuesday, isn't it? / The meeting's<br />

at ten, isn't it?<br />

once a day / twice a week / three times a month / four times a year / Colin phones Janyce twice a<br />

day. / I visit my grandparents once or twice a month. / We go to the cinema three times a week. / I<br />

go to the dentist two or three times a year. / We eat out two or three times a month. // twice or three<br />

times<br />

My foot hurts. / My feet hurt. / The baby's got a new tooth. / She's got four teeth now.<br />

drive, drove / take, took / hold, held / send, sent / sell, sold / hurt, hurt / We drove to Spain last<br />

summer. / I took the medicine every morning for a week. / We held hands as we walked through the<br />

park. / They sent the catalogue by courier. / We sold our house through a real estate agency. / Patrick<br />

hurt his leg playing rugby yesterday.

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