vI- Choose the most suitable tense

1- I can’t understand what he sees in her! If anyone treats / will treat / treated me like that, I am / will be / would be extremely angry.

2- If you help / helped me with this exercise, I will do / would do the same for you one day.

3- According to the timetable, if the train leaves / left on time, we will / would arrive at 5.30.

4- If it is / will be fine tomorrow, we go / will go to the coast.

5- If we find / found a taxi, we will get / would get there before the play starts.

6- It’s quite simple really. If you take / will take / took these tablets every day, then you lose / will lose / lost / would lose weight.

7- I don’t like this flat. I think I will be / I am / I’d be happier if I lived / live / will live / would live in a house in the country.

8- I can’t play football, but I’m sure that if I will do / do / did, I play / will play / would play a lot better than anyone in this awful team.

9- I phone / will phone / phone you tonight, are you / will you be / would you be in?

10- Why didn’t you tell me? – If you told / had told me, I had / would have helped you.

11- If Bill didn’t stea l/ hadn’t stolen the car, he weren’t / wouldn’t be / hadn’t been in prison now.

12- If Ann weren’t driving / didn’t drive / hadn’t driven so fast, her car didn’t crash / wouldn’t crash / wouldn’t have crashed into a tree.

13- Let me give some advice. If you smoked / would smoke / had smoked less, you didn’t feel / wouldn’t feel / wouldn’t have felt tired.

14- What bad luck! If Alan didn’t fall / hadn’t fallen / wouldn’t fall over, he won /  would win / would have won the race.

15- If you invited/had invited me last week, I was able/had been able/would have been able to come.

16- I’m sure your letter hasn’t arrived yet. If it came/had come, I’m sure I noticed/had noticed/would have noticed it.

17- We have a suggestion to make. How do you feel/would you feel if we offered/would offer/had offered you the job of assistant manager.

18- If you lent/had lent us the money, we paid/would pay/had paid you back next week.

19- I wish Peter doesn’t live/didn’t live/wouldn’t live so far away from the town center. We’ll have to take a taxi.

20- I feel rather cold. I wish I brought/had brought my pullover with me.

21- I wish you tell/had told/told me about the test. I haven’t done my revision.

22- I’m sorry I missed your birthday party. I really wish I come/came/had come/would come.

23- I like my new boss but I wish she gave/would give/could give me some more responsibility.

24- Having a lovely time in Brighton, I wish you are/were/had been here. Love, Mary.

25- A cheque is all right, but I’d rather you pay/paid me cash.

26- If only I have/had/would have a screwdriver with me.

27- If you want to catch the last train, it’s time you leave/left

28- I’d rather you don’t tell/didn’t tell anyone about our conversation.

29- It’s high time you learn/learned to look after yourself.

30- Jean thinks that everyone likes her. If only she knows/knew what people say behind her back.

I- Choose the most suitable tense

1- I can’t understand what he sees in her! If anyone treats / will treat / treated me like that, I am / will be / would be extremely angry.

2- If you help / helped me with this exercise, I will do / would do the same for you one day.

3- According to the timetable, if the train leaves / left on time, we will / would arrive at 5.30.

4- If it is / will be fine tomorrow, we go / will go to the coast.

5- If we find / found a taxi, we will get / would get there before the play starts.

6- It’s quite simple really. If you take / will take / took these tablets every day, then you lose / will lose / lost / would lose weight.

7- I don’t like this flat. I think I will be / I am / I’d be happier if I lived / live / will live / would live in a house in the country.

8- I can’t play football, but I’m sure that if I will do / do / did, I play / will play / would play a lot better than anyone in this awful team.

9- I phone / will phone / phone you tonight, are you / will you be / would you be in?

10- Why didn’t you tell me? – If you told / had told me, I had / would have helped you.

11- If Bill didn’t stea l/ hadn’t stolen the car, he weren’t / wouldn’t be / hadn’t been in prison now.

12- If Ann weren’t driving / didn’t drive / hadn’t driven so fast, her car didn’t crash / wouldn’t crash / wouldn’t have crashed into a tree.

13- Let me give some advice. If you smoked / would smoke / had smoked less, you didn’t feel / wouldn’t feel / wouldn’t have felt tired.

14- What bad luck! If Alan didn’t fall / hadn’t fallen / wouldn’t fall over, he won /  would win / would have won the race.

15- If you invited/had invited me last week, I was able/had been able/would have been able to come.

16- I’m sure your letter hasn’t arrived yet. If it came/had come, I’m sure I noticed/had noticed/would have noticed it.

17- We have a suggestion to make. How do you feel/would you feel if we offered/would offer/had offered you the job of assistant manager.

18- If you lent/had lent us the money, we paid/would pay/had paid you back next week.

19- I wish Peter doesn’t live/didn’t live/wouldn’t live so far away from the town center. We’ll have to take a taxi.

20- I feel rather cold. I wish I brought/had brought my pullover with me.

21- I wish you tell/had told/told me about the test. I haven’t done my revision.

22- I’m sorry I missed your birthday party. I really wish I come/came/had come/would come.

23- I like my new boss but I wish she gave/would give/could give me some more responsibility.

24- Having a lovely time in Brighton, I wish you are/were/had been here. Love, Mary.

25- A cheque is all right, but I’d rather you pay/paid me cash.

26- If only I have/had/would have a screwdriver with me.

27- If you want to catch the last train, it’s time you leave/left

28- I’d rather you don’t tell/didn’t tell anyone about our conversation.

29- It’s high time you learn/learned to look after yourself.

30- Jean thinks that everyone likes her. If only she knows/knew what people say behind her back.

Shichi-go-san means “seven-five-three” and the festival is for children who are seven,

five and three. The Japanese think these ages are very important years. Japanese parents

celebrate Shichi-go-san as their boys turn three and five and their girls turn three and

seven.

At the age of seven, a girl wears obi - the piece of cloth worn round the waist over the

kimono - for the first time. At the age of five, a boy wears his first hakama pants – the

pants that Samurai wore in the past - in public. The age of three is important for the

Japanese too.They think it is time children can let their hair grow.

On this day, children often dress up like the adults in the ancient times and pretend to be

grown up themselves.

1. Who will probably celebrate the Shichi-go-san Festival?

A. a seven-year-old boy

B. a three-year-old boy

C. a five-year-old girl

2. Who will NOT celebrate the Shichi-go-san Festival?

A. a five-year-old girl

B. a five-year-old boy

C. a seven-year-old girl

3. Who wears obi for the first time?

A. a five year-old girl

B. a seven-year-old boy

C. a seven-year-old girl

4. At what age can a Japanese child let the hair grow?

A. five years old

B. three years old

C. seven years old

5. Why do the Japanese celebrate it on 15 November?

A. Because they think the day brings luck to them

               -Write about Vy's trip in your own words.

               -Practice saying 2-syllable words with correct stress.

                                                MÌNH ĐANG CẦN GẤP:((

Chuyển câu sao cho ý nghĩa của chúng vẫn giống nhau

1.Miss Green keeps our school library->our school library.............

2.the air is not fresh->I wish ........

3.yesterday I read five books.several of them were good ->yesterday........

4.she felt sleepy because of the long performance->the long performance.......

5.they want to play football in the morning->they enjoy.......

6.the window just repaired the window which they broke yesterday->the window......

B1 Viết lại câu nghĩa ko đổi                                                     1. Although i didn't speak the language, i managed to make my self understand => in spite of.                                                2. Although the heat was on, the room wasn't warm => despite