I. Fill in the gaps: rough, residential, pedestrianised, cramped, boom, overcrowded, squat, self-esteem, shanty, fixed address.
1) Unfortunately, in some countries there are still … towns where poor people live in awful conditions.
2) When we came to the beach, it was so … that we couldn’t find a single place to lie down.
3) He was born in Kensington, West London, a smart … area of large terraced houses.
4) It was very difficult for Jane to find a job without a … as nobody wanted to take her on.
5) There are hundreds of families living in … conditions on the floor of the airport lounge.
6) In the eyes of many people, Hamburg has become the … town of Europe.
7) After returning from Paris, David didn’t have a place to go, so he had to spend several nights in a ….
8) One of the reasons why you have problems in your relationships is your poor ….
9) When they were children they used to live in a … area of the town with high crime.
10) There are plans to make some streets of this neighbourhood … so that children can play safely there.
II. Choose the correct modal verb.
1) Can/Need I borrow your pen? Mine doesn’t work
2) Did you get some money from the bank? – No, I didn’t need to/needn’t. I had enough in my wallet.
3) Liz could/might spell her name before she was three.
4) I wonder if Paul and Jim have got lost. – They can’t/mustn’t have got lost because I gave them a map.
5) Shall/Would we go to the beach tomorrow? – Yes, that’s a great idea.
6) We mustn’t/needn’t go shopping this week, we’ve got plenty of food.
7) When shall I visit you next? – You can/might call in tomorrow if you like.
8) I didn’t need to ask/needn’t have asked the way to Lewes, because I’d been there before.
III. Complete the sentences using must, mustn’t, (don’t) have to, can’t, ought to, shouldn’t.
1) You look very sleepy. I think you … go to bed earlier.
2) She … be very rich. – Yes, she has a huge house and an expensive car.
3) You … walk the dog again. John walked him an hour ago.
4) You … be loud during the lesson.
5) James … have bought a house. He hardly makes ends meet.
6) I can’t meet my friends in the evening because I … do my homework.
7) This is an old-fashioned school. All students … wear a uniform.
8) I’m going to watch television. – Alright, but you … stay up too late.
IV. Translate into English.
1) отреставрировать старый дом
2) находиться в шаге от городского центра
3) нуждаться в совете
4) взглянуть на картину
5) быть вымотанным после соревнования
TEST: Module 5
II variant
I. Fill in the gaps: disused, industrial, well-lit, lack of, fully-furnished, posh, run-down, abandoned, foster, cosmopolitan.
1) They have put a lot of money into rebuilding the most … areas in Scotland
2) Celebrating an anniversary, he took his wife to a … hotel for a cocktail.
3) After the death of his parents John was taken to a … family.
4) London has always been a … city as representatives of different nationalities live there.
5) I have very little furniture so I’m looking for a … flat.
6) People in the village had been growing vegetables on this field for many years before it became … because of the fire.
7) A new factory is going to be opened in this … area soon.
8) Although he had … experience he got the job.
9) To be on the safe side I always walk along … streets when I come home late at night.
10) This village became … during the war because all the people had moved to a safer place.
II. Choose the correct modal verb.
1) I found a briefcase on the train. – You ought to/can take it to the police station as soon as possible.
2) Did you phone Alan yesterday? – No, I didn’t need to/needn’t. He came round to see me.
3) Sorry, I’m late. – You might/should wear a watch.
4) You shouldn’t/needn’t go to the post office. I’ll go there later.
5) Could/Would I use your mobile phone, please? – Yes, of course.
6) Helen should be here by now. – She ought to/could have missed the train.
7) Where’s Collin? – I’m not sure. He might/should be in the study.
8) I ran all the way to work, but I didn’t need to hurry/needn’t have hurried because I was the first person to arrive.
III. Complete the sentences using must, mustn’t, (don’t) have to, couldn’t, ought to, shouldn’t.
1) You … work on Saturday. It’s a day off.
2) I saw Tina in town last night. – You … have seen her. She was on holiday in Spain.
3) If you don’t understand anything you … ask your teacher to help.
4 You … take your dog into the supermarket. It’s not allowed.
5) I can’t go to the cinema with you today. I … visit my grandparents.
6) The exam was rather difficult and I … answer all the questions.
7) You … be at work by nine o’clock. – I promise I won’t be late.
8) I feel very tired today. – You … have stayed so late last night.
9) I’ve got a terrible toothache. – You … visit a doctor.
1) Unfortunately, in some countries there are still … towns where poor people live in awful conditions.
2) When we came to the beach, it was so … that we couldn’t find a single place to lie down.
3) He was born in Kensington, West London, a smart … area of large terraced houses.
4) It was very difficult for Jane to find a job without a … as nobody wanted to take her on.
5) There are hundreds of families living in … conditions on the floor of the airport lounge.
6) In the eyes of many people, Hamburg has become the … town of Europe.
7) After returning from Paris, David didn’t have a place to go, so he had to spend several nights in a ….
8) One of the reasons why you have problems in your relationships is your poor ….
9) When they were children they used to live in a … area of the town with high crime.
10) There are plans to make some streets of this neighbourhood … so that children can play safely there.
II. Choose the correct modal verb.
1) Can/Need I borrow your pen? Mine doesn’t work
2) Did you get some money from the bank? – No, I didn’t need to/needn’t. I had enough in my wallet.
3) Liz could/might spell her name before she was three.
4) I wonder if Paul and Jim have got lost. – They can’t/mustn’t have got lost because I gave them a map.
5) Shall/Would we go to the beach tomorrow? – Yes, that’s a great idea.
6) We mustn’t/needn’t go shopping this week, we’ve got plenty of food.
7) When shall I visit you next? – You can/might call in tomorrow if you like.
8) I didn’t need to ask/needn’t have asked the way to Lewes, because I’d been there before.
III. Complete the sentences using must, mustn’t, (don’t) have to, can’t, ought to, shouldn’t.
1) You look very sleepy. I think you … go to bed earlier.
2) She … be very rich. – Yes, she has a huge house and an expensive car.
3) You … walk the dog again. John walked him an hour ago.
4) You … be loud during the lesson.
5) James … have bought a house. He hardly makes ends meet.
6) I can’t meet my friends in the evening because I … do my homework.
7) This is an old-fashioned school. All students … wear a uniform.
8) I’m going to watch television. – Alright, but you … stay up too late.
IV. Translate into English.
1) отреставрировать старый дом
2) находиться в шаге от городского центра
3) нуждаться в совете
4) взглянуть на картину
5) быть вымотанным после соревнования
TEST: Module 5
II variant
I. Fill in the gaps: disused, industrial, well-lit, lack of, fully-furnished, posh, run-down, abandoned, foster, cosmopolitan.
1) They have put a lot of money into rebuilding the most … areas in Scotland
2) Celebrating an anniversary, he took his wife to a … hotel for a cocktail.
3) After the death of his parents John was taken to a … family.
4) London has always been a … city as representatives of different nationalities live there.
5) I have very little furniture so I’m looking for a … flat.
6) People in the village had been growing vegetables on this field for many years before it became … because of the fire.
7) A new factory is going to be opened in this … area soon.
8) Although he had … experience he got the job.
9) To be on the safe side I always walk along … streets when I come home late at night.
10) This village became … during the war because all the people had moved to a safer place.
II. Choose the correct modal verb.
1) I found a briefcase on the train. – You ought to/can take it to the police station as soon as possible.
2) Did you phone Alan yesterday? – No, I didn’t need to/needn’t. He came round to see me.
3) Sorry, I’m late. – You might/should wear a watch.
4) You shouldn’t/needn’t go to the post office. I’ll go there later.
5) Could/Would I use your mobile phone, please? – Yes, of course.
6) Helen should be here by now. – She ought to/could have missed the train.
7) Where’s Collin? – I’m not sure. He might/should be in the study.
8) I ran all the way to work, but I didn’t need to hurry/needn’t have hurried because I was the first person to arrive.
III. Complete the sentences using must, mustn’t, (don’t) have to, couldn’t, ought to, shouldn’t.
1) You … work on Saturday. It’s a day off.
2) I saw Tina in town last night. – You … have seen her. She was on holiday in Spain.
3) If you don’t understand anything you … ask your teacher to help.
4 You … take your dog into the supermarket. It’s not allowed.
5) I can’t go to the cinema with you today. I … visit my grandparents.
6) The exam was rather difficult and I … answer all the questions.
7) You … be at work by nine o’clock. – I promise I won’t be late.
8) I feel very tired today. – You … have stayed so late last night.
9) I’ve got a terrible toothache. – You … visit a doctor.
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task 1 1) Unfortunately, in some countries there are still shanty towns where poor people live in awful conditions. 2) When we came to the beach, it was so overcrowded that we couldn’t find a single place to lie down. 3) He was born in Kensington, West London, a smart residential area of large terraced houses. 4) It was very difficult for Jane to find a job without a fixed address as nobody wanted to take her on. 5) There are hundreds of families living in rough conditions on the floor of the airport lounge. 6) In the eyes of many people, Hamburg has become the boom town of Europe. 7) After returning from Paris, David didn’t have a place to go, so he had to spend several nights in a squat. 8) One of the reasons why you have problems in your relationships is your poor self-esteem. 9) When they were children they used to live in a cramped area of the town with high crime. 10) There are plans to make some streets of this neighbourhood pedestrianised so that children can play safely there.
task 2
1 Can
2 need to
3 could
4 can’t
5 Shall
6 needn’t
7 can
8 didn’t need to ask
III. Complete the sentences using must, mustn’t, (don’t) have to, can’t, ought to, shouldn’t.
1) You look very sleepy. I think you should… go to bed earlier.
2) She …must be very rich. – Yes, she has a huge house and an expensive car.
3) You dont need … walk the dog again. John walked him an hour ago.
4) You …musnt be loud during the lesson.
5) James cant… have bought a house. He hardly makes ends meet.
6) I can’t meet my friends in the evening because I must/have to… do my homework.
7) This is an old-fashioned school. All students must/have to … wear a uniform.
8) I’m going to watch television. – Alright, but you shouldnt/musnt … stay up too late.
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