Match the two clauses to make sentences used in 1.
Match the clauses in the two columns to form complex sentences.
1. We will clean up the beach | a. until he made a successful light bulb. |
2. Don’t forget to turn off the lights | b. as soon as it stops raining. |
3. You have to show your ticket | c. while I'm cooking the soup? |
4. Can you help me lay the table | d. before you go out. |
5. Thomas Edison kept trying | e. when you get on the train. |
1 - b: We will clean up the beach as soon as it stops raining.
(Chúng ta sẽ dọn dẹp bãi biển ngay sau khi trời hết mưa.)
2 - d: Don't forget to turn off the light before you go out.
(Đừng quên tắt đèn trước khi ra ngoài.)
3 - e: You have to show your ticket when you get on the train.
(Bạn phải trình vé khi lên tàu.)
4 - c: Can you help me lay the table while I'm cooking the soup?
(Bạn có thể giúp tôi dọn bàn ăn trong khi tôi đang nấu súp không?)
5 - a: Thomas Edison kept trying until he made a successful light bulb.
(Thomas Edison tiếp tục thử nghiệm cho đến khi ông ấy làm thành công bóng đèn điện.)
Match the two halves to make sentences used in 1.
1. It’s my mum | a. that took a long time |
2. It was earning my parents’ trust | b. who still think I don’t have the skills to be independent. |
3. It’s my parents | c. that taught me how to be responsible with money |
4. It’s the app | d. who’s calling me again |
1 - d | 2 - a | 3 - b | 4 - c |
1. It’s my mum who’s calling me again.
(Mẹ tôi lại gọi cho tôi.)
2. It was earning my parents’ trust that took a long time.
(Tôi đã mất rất nhiều thời gian để giành được sự tin tưởng của bố mẹ tôi.)
3. It’s my parents who still think I don’t have the skills to be independent.
(Chính bố mẹ tôi vẫn nghĩ rằng tôi không có kỹ năng tự lập.)
4. It’s the app that taught me how to be responsible with money.
(Đây là ứng dụng đã dạy tôi cách chịu trách nhiệm với tiền bạc.)
GAME Matching game. Work in two groups, A and B. Group A write main clauses. Group B write adverb clauses of time.
Do they match? Are there any funny sentences?
Don’t use the cell phone while you are driving.
(Đừng sử dụng điện thoại di động khi đang lái xe.)
As I was walking down the street, I saw James driving a Porsche.
(Khi tôi đang đi trên đường, tôi thấy James đang lái con xe Porsche.)
He went to work after he fed the cats.
(Anh ấy đi làm sau khi cho mèo ăn.)
He went abroad after he finished his studies.
(Anh ấy ra nước ngoài sau khi hoàn thành việc học.)
Bring me some water before you go.
(Đem cho tôi ít nước trước khi cậu đi.)
They were told to wait till the signal was given.
(Họ được nói là đợi đến khi tín hiệu được đưa ra.)
I will wait here until you arrive.
(Tôi sẽ chờ ở đây cho đến khi bạn đến.)
As soon as he heard the news, he called me.
(Anh ấy gọi cho tôi ngay khi nghe được tin.)
Just as he entered the room the clock struck.
(Đồng hồ kêu ngay khi cậu ta vừa bước vào phòng.)
Match the clauses in A with the clauses in B to form meaningful sentences.
A | B |
17. I want to eat some junk food, | a. and I feel tired. |
18. I don’t want to be tired tomorrow, | b. or I can cycle to school. |
19. I have a temperature, | c. but I am putting on weight. |
20. I can exercise every morning. | d. so I should go to bed early. |
17……… 18……... 19……. 20……..
Part 3: Read the following sentences about the different forms of energy available. Match the sentences in Part One with correct sentences in Part Two. (10 points)
PART ONE
0. Muscles and wood were the first sources of energy used by early man.
1. Coal made the Industrial Revolution in the nineteenth century possible.
2. Today we depend on oil more than any other fuels.
3. Gas is considered as a “mineral” because, together with coal, it is part of the earth’s crust.
4. Hydroelectric power is used to produce electricity.
5. Geothermal energy is produced from the heat stored in the earth’s core.
6. The wind was used as a power source over 1,300 years ago in Persia when the first windmill was built to return a millstone.
7. Waves have enormous power.
8. Incoming tides can be trapped behind a dam across a bay or an estuary.
9. A huge amount of solar energy reaches the earth’s outer atmosphere.
10. Nuclear fuels, such as uranium-235 and plutonium, can be made to produce immense heat by a process called “fission”.
PART TWO
Like oil, it is a fossil fuel and is thus a non-renewable source of energy.
One danger, however, is in getting rid of the radioactive wastes which are produced.
They increase and decrease more slowly than the wind, thus making them easier to use as a source of energy.
It was the first fossil fuel to be used to power machinery.
However, it is thinly spread, and collecting it in countries like Britain and northern Europe is still difficult and expensive.
It is used as a fuel in cars, ships and aeroplanes, and even in rockets.
It is produced by the fall of water trapped in a dam.
It took thousands of years to progress to using coal on a large scale.
This internal heat helps to produce geysers and steam springs and can be used to generate eletricity in countries like New Zealand.
The water is then allowed to flow out past water wheels as the tide goes out.
For morden purposes, however, it is necessary to build a machine which can store the energy obtained for use on calm days.
Example: 0 – H
1........ 2. ....... 3......... 4......... 5........
6…… 7……. 8….… 9……. 10…..
Part 3: Read the following sentences about the different forms of energy available. Match the sentences in Part One with correct sentences in Part Two. (10 points)
PART ONE
0. Muscles and wood were the first sources of energy used by early man.
1. Coal made the Industrial Revolution in the nineteenth century possible.
2. Today we depend on oil more than any other fuels.
3. Gas is considered as a “mineral” because, together with coal, it is part of the earth’s crust.
4. Hydroelectric power is used to produce electricity.
5. Geothermal energy is produced from the heat stored in the earth’s core.
6. The wind was used as a power source over 1,300 years ago in Persia when the first windmill was built to return a millstone.
7. Waves have enormous power.
8. Incoming tides can be trapped behind a dam across a bay or an estuary.
9. A huge amount of solar energy reaches the earth’s outer atmosphere.
10. Nuclear fuels, such as uranium-235 and plutonium, can be made to produce immense heat by a process called “fission”.
PART TWO
a. Like oil, it is a fossil fuel and is thus a non-renewable source of energy.
b. One danger, however, is in getting rid of the radioactive wastes which are produced.
c. They increase and decrease more slowly than the wind, thus making them easier to use as a source of energy.
d. It was the first fossil fuel to be used to power machinery.
e. However, it is thinly spread, and collecting it in countries like Britain and northern Europe is still difficult and expensive.
f. It is used as a fuel in cars, ships and aeroplanes, and even in rockets.
g. It is produced by the fall of water trapped in a dam.
h. It took thousands of years to progress to using coal on a large scale.
I.This internal heat helps to produce geysers and steam springs and can be used to generate eletricity in countries like New Zealand.
j. The water is then allowed to flow out past water wheels as the tide goes out.
k. For morden purposes, however, it is necessary to build a machine which can store the energy obtained for use on calm days.
Example: 0 – H
1........ 2. ....... 3......... 4......... 5........
6…… 7……. 8….… 9……. 10…..
Part 3: Read the following sentences about the different forms of energy available. Match the sentences in Part One with correct sentences in Part Two. (10 points)
PART ONE
0. Muscles and wood were the first sources of energy used by early man.
1. Coal made the Industrial Revolution in the nineteenth century possible.
2. Today we depend on oil more than any other fuels.
3. Gas is considered as a “mineral” because, together with coal, it is part of the earth’s crust.
4. Hydroelectric power is used to produce electricity.
5. Geothermal energy is produced from the heat stored in the earth’s core.
6. The wind was used as a power source over 1,300 years ago in Persia when the first windmill was built to return a millstone.
7. Waves have enormous power.
8. Incoming tides can be trapped behind a dam across a bay or an estuary.
9. A huge amount of solar energy reaches the earth’s outer atmosphere.
10. Nuclear fuels, such as uranium-235 and plutonium, can be made to produce immense heat by a process called “fission”.
PART TWO
a. Like oil, it is a fossil fuel and is thus a non-renewable source of energy.
b. One danger, however, is in getting rid of the radioactive wastes which are produced.
c. They increase and decrease more slowly than the wind, thus making them easier to use as a source of energy.
d. It was the first fossil fuel to be used to power machinery.
e. However, it is thinly spread, and collecting it in countries like Britain and northern Europe is still difficult and expensive.
f. It is used as a fuel in cars, ships and aeroplanes, and even in rockets.
g. It is produced by the fall of water trapped in a dam.
h. It took thousands of years to progress to using coal on a large scale.
I.This internal heat helps to produce geysers and steam springs and can be used to generate eletricity in countries like New Zealand.
j. The water is then allowed to flow out past water wheels as the tide goes out.
k. For morden purposes, however, it is necessary to build a machine which can store the energy obtained for use on calm days.
Example: 0 – H
1........ 2. ....... 3......... 4......... 5........
6…… 7……. 8….… 9……. 10…..
Part 3: Read the following sentences about the different forms of energy available. Match the sentences in Part One with correct sentences in Part Two. (10 points)
PART ONE
0. Muscles and wood were the first sources of energy used by early man.
1. Coal made the Industrial Revolution in the nineteenth century possible.
2. Today we depend on oil more than any other fuels.
3. Gas is considered as a “mineral” because, together with coal, it is part of the earth’s crust.
4. Hydroelectric power is used to produce electricity.
5. Geothermal energy is produced from the heat stored in the earth’s core.
6. The wind was used as a power source over 1,300 years ago in Persia when the first windmill was built to return a millstone.
7. Waves have enormous power.
8. Incoming tides can be trapped behind a dam across a bay or an estuary.
9. A huge amount of solar energy reaches the earth’s outer atmosphere.
10. Nuclear fuels, such as uranium-235 and plutonium, can be made to produce immense heat by a process called “fission”.
PART TWO
Like oil, it is a fossil fuel and is thus a non-renewable source of energy.
One danger, however, is in getting rid of the radioactive wastes which are produced.
They increase and decrease more slowly than the wind, thus making them easier to use as a source of energy.
It was the first fossil fuel to be used to power machinery.
However, it is thinly spread, and collecting it in countries like Britain and northern Europe is still difficult and expensive.
It is used as a fuel in cars, ships and aeroplanes, and even in rockets.
It is produced by the fall of water trapped in a dam.
It took thousands of years to progress to using coal on a large scale.
This internal heat helps to produce geysers and steam springs and can be used to generate eletricity in countries like New Zealand.
The water is then allowed to flow out past water wheels as the tide goes out.
For morden purposes, however, it is necessary to build a machine which can store the energy obtained for use on calm days.
Example: 0 – H
1........ 2. ....... 3......... 4......... 5........
6…… 7……. 8….… 9……. 10…..
Part 3: Read the following sentences about the different forms of energy available. Match the sentences in Part One with correct sentences in Part Two. (10 points)
PART ONE
0. Muscles and wood were the first sources of energy used by early man.
1. Coal made the Industrial Revolution in the nineteenth century possible.
2. Today we depend on oil more than any other fuels.
3. Gas is considered as a “mineral” because, together with coal, it is part of the earth’s crust.
4. Hydroelectric power is used to produce electricity.
5. Geothermal energy is produced from the heat stored in the earth’s core.
6. The wind was used as a power source over 1,300 years ago in Persia when the first windmill was built to return a millstone.
7. Waves have enormous power.
8. Incoming tides can be trapped behind a dam across a bay or an estuary.
9. A huge amount of solar energy reaches the earth’s outer atmosphere.
10. Nuclear fuels, such as uranium-235 and plutonium, can be made to produce immense heat by a process called “fission”.
PART TWO
Like oil, it is a fossil fuel and is thus a non-renewable source of energy.
One danger, however, is in getting rid of the radioactive wastes which are produced.
They increase and decrease more slowly than the wind, thus making them easier to use as a source of energy.
It was the first fossil fuel to be used to power machinery.
However, it is thinly spread, and collecting it in countries like Britain and northern Europe is still difficult and expensive.
It is used as a fuel in cars, ships and aeroplanes, and even in rockets.
It is produced by the fall of water trapped in a dam.
It took thousands of years to progress to using coal on a large scale.
This internal heat helps to produce geysers and steam springs and can be used to generate eletricity in countries like New Zealand.
The water is then allowed to flow out past water wheels as the tide goes out.
For morden purposes, however, it is necessary to build a machine which can store the energy obtained for use on calm days.
Example: 0 – H
1........ 2. ....... 3......... 4......... 5........
6…… 7……. 8….… 9……. 10…..
Part 3: Read the following sentences about the different forms of energy available. Match the sentences in Part One with correct sentences in Part Two. (10 points)
PART ONE
0. Muscles and wood were the first sources of energy used by early man.
1. Coal made the Industrial Revolution in the nineteenth century possible.
2. Today we depend on oil more than any other fuels.
3. Gas is considered as a “mineral” because, together with coal, it is part of the earth’s crust.
4. Hydroelectric power is used to produce electricity.
5. Geothermal energy is produced from the heat stored in the earth’s core.
6. The wind was used as a power source over 1,300 years ago in Persia when the first windmill was built to return a millstone.
7. Waves have enormous power.
8. Incoming tides can be trapped behind a dam across a bay or an estuary.
9. A huge amount of solar energy reaches the earth’s outer atmosphere.
10. Nuclear fuels, such as uranium-235 and plutonium, can be made to produce immense heat by a process called “fission”.
PART TWO
Like oil, it is a fossil fuel and is thus a non-renewable source of energy.
One danger, however, is in getting rid of the radioactive wastes which are produced.
They increase and decrease more slowly than the wind, thus making them easier to use as a source of energy.
It was the first fossil fuel to be used to power machinery.
However, it is thinly spread, and collecting it in countries like Britain and northern Europe is still difficult and expensive.
It is used as a fuel in cars, ships and aeroplanes, and even in rockets.
It is produced by the fall of water trapped in a dam.
It took thousands of years to progress to using coal on a large scale.
This internal heat helps to produce geysers and steam springs and can be used to generate eletricity in countries like New Zealand.
The water is then allowed to flow out past water wheels as the tide goes out.
For morden purposes, however, it is necessary to build a machine which can store the energy obtained for use on calm days.
Example: 0 – H
1........ 2. ....... 3......... 4......... 5........
6…… 7……. 8….… 9……. 10…..