Everyday VOCABULARY Grammar

28LISTENING (p. 146)Mr Brown: Have we got any sugar left?Sarah: No, we haven’t got any. We have to buy some.Mr Brown: What about tea? Do we have to buy any tea?Sarah: That’s OK. We don’t need any tea. We’ve still got some.Mr Brown: I don’t think we’ve got any biscuits left. I couldn’t find any yesterday.Sarah: Wait a minute. There are some under the toast box.Mr Brown: Do we need any jam?Sarah: Yes, we need some. There isn’t any left.Mr Brown: Fine. Let’s get some orange marmalade this week. And I think we need some bread, too.Sarah: Yes, there isn’t any. You ate the last piece this morning. THEY’VE RUN OUT OF THEY DON’T NEED TO BUY sugar, jam, bread tea, biscuitsEx 11. (p. 147) (Suggested answers) 1. some, 2. any, 3. some, 4. any French cheese, 5. I haven’t gotany. 6. you got any coffee and peanut butter, 7. I’ve got some coffee, but I haven’t got any peanut butter.8. Have you got any strawberry jam and bread? 9. Yes, I’ve got some (of the both). 10. any, 11. some.Ex 12. (p. 147) 1. live on – жить, питаясь2. mix up (together) – смешивать, перемешивать3. cut out – отказаться, бросить4. run out of – закончиться.Ex 13. (p. 147) 1. run out of, 2. mixes (mixed up/has mixed up) up, 3. live on, 4. cut out, 5. live on, cutout, 6. mix … up.Ex 14. (p. 148) (Students’ own answers)Ex 15. (p. 149) (Suggested answers)–The thick pancakes taste good, don’t they?–To tell the truth, I don’t like thick pancakes very much.–Don’t you? I thought it’s your favourite. Try the pancakes with strawberry jam. They are delicious.–Mum, I saw a piece of yesterday’s cabbage pie in the fridge. Can I take it?–Sure. I’m afraid it’s stale though. –Don’t worry your cabbage pie always tastes good.Ex 16. (p. 150)How much milk is How many bottles of milk are How much soup is How many pie...