foley m. - new total english upper-intermediate workbook - 2011 (ответы Foley M. - New Total English Upper-intermediate Workbook ), страница 12

Could you _ _ __ __stakesubstantialout in the gaps.thetime of the next train to Exeter?1I'm very glad that I had the _ _ __ _ _ totravel when I was young.2When I was a child it was mytobecome an astronaut.3Our company made a lot of money this year sowe're expecting apay rise.4,IAlthough I knew it was ainvested all my money in my best friend's new4Can you get me a few things at the shops? We've_ _ _ _ _ _ of bread, coffee and milk.5Don 't worry about tidying up - I'll help you_ _ __ _ _ the mess.6We were good friends for years then suddenly, forno re?50n, we _ __ _ __shop.Distances and dimensions5If we don't win this contract our company's futurewill be at _ _ _ __ _~6Talk to him now.

You might never get anotherUse the clues to complete the crossword.46Challenge and sportaMatch the sentence beginnings (1-12) with thesentence endings (a-I) .1There 's nothing I enjoy more than facing2Mario put all his efforts3Our trainer wants us t o focus4It took a lot of courage for her to deal5Carrie has spent years campaigning for6He needs to run a lot faster if he wants to break7Serious athletes have to put8To become team captain, Chas had to battle9It's necessary t o be10 Due to injury, Caroline was unable to take11He's about to begin training12 Completing the marathon gave Dieter a greatasense of achievement.bagainst several strong competitors.ccompetitive to excel at any sport.dthe record.epart in the race.fup with endless hours of training.gfor the Olympics.hwith all the dangers.on endurance rather than speed.ja challenge.kinto finding a better job.the rights of indigenous peoples.DDDDDDDDDDDD1The curtains don't quite touch the ground; weneed t othem by about ten inches.2They are going tothe bridge so th atlarge trucks can pass underneath.3Temperatu res can be quite4Howin winter.is the gate? Will the car get through?5 My husband's very tall so we 're increasing the_ __ _ of the doors in our house .67Howis Mount Everest?He needs a large jacket because of the _ _ __of his shoulders.8Don't disturb her.

She 's _ _ _ _ in thought.9The government is going tothemotorway from three lanes to four.How to ...gChoose the correct words initalics .do /make a point here ...judging / looking by the cover.3 I have a complicated/hard time seeing her as a1Excuse me , if I could2This looks good,romantic lead .stop / finish my point.5 'Dark Night' - I like the sound/way of that film.4If you could let meIIListening__ a18 Cover the audioscript.

Listen to aradio interview and complete the table.WorkUS: Joe makes feature films.UK: (1)Film-making US: (2)UK: (3)ShoppingUS: (4)UK: (5)WeatherUS: (6)UK:bIt was always cloudy.r,IAUDIOSCRIPTA: Hi everybody and welcome once again to America - theMelting Pot. This week we have as our guest the British filmdirector, Joe Grendal. Welcome to the show, Joe.B: Thanks. It's great to be here.A: Now, you've been in the US for the last five years. Is that right?B: Yeah.

I came here when I was 28.Listen again and write questions for theanswers (1-8).A: What made you choose to live in the States?How old was Joe when his parents gave hima movie camera?B: Well, work really. I had a reasonably successful career backin London, making TV commercials and short films, butI really wanted to get into feature films.about tenA: You made those famous commercials for trainers, didn't you?1B: Yes. I (1)do lots of work for sportswearcompanies. Some of the commercials I made were shownin the States and that's really how the connection withHollywood began. Some American studio executives saw mywork on TV here and invited me over.five years2A: Were you always interested in movie-making?283work4B: I guess so. Certainly when I was a child I (2) _ _ __ _spend hours watching Hollywood movies on TV and myparents gave me a movie camera when I was about ten.

I(3)drive the family mad rushing aroundfilming everything!A: You've made three films over here now. How does filmmaking here compare to Britain?three5There is more money involved.6B: It's not that different, really. But there's a lot more moneyinvolved. Back in the UK we (4)have muchcontact with the accountants.

But here they're on top of you allthe time!A: Do you find that difficult?B: Well, let's just say I'm still (5)it!A: Is there anything you really miss from the old country?walking to the shops7Because of the enormous distancesbetween places.8A: Yes. Nobody walks here. They go to the gym instead!B: I know. People drive to the gym and then spend hourswalking on the treadmills. Crazy!Because it was always so cloudy.A: Right! Er, the weather, surely that's very different here?togetherB: Sure. I love the sunny weather here in southern California.In fact, it means we can do a lot of location work.

That'ssomething new for me because it was always so cloudy inEngland we (7)do much outdoors - I alwayspreferred to be inside a nice warm studio!2managers of film companiesA: What about the way we talk - the American accent ...3do something that irritates people4constantly supervising and watching somebodyB: Oh, I (8)that. It's probably more difficult foryou lot to understand me. Although, I can't say I've really5making films in real places, not in studiosC Now read the audioscript.

Match phraseswith the meanings (1-5).1IIB: For me, no. But my wife misses walking to the shops. Thedistances between places are so enormous here, so youhave to drive everywhere . In London we had lots of localshops so we (6)usually walk to get ourshopping.when people from many backgrounds mix\..,._. had any problems.IGrammar-I used to/would•Look at the audioscript again. Write appropriateforms of used to, be used to, get used to or wouldin the gaps (1-8).Vocabulary I appearance•Use the clues to complete the crossword .2•Tick (vi') the correct options. More than one optionmay be possible.1When I was a child I _ _time.play football all thea wouldb got used toc used to2b wouldc didn't use tob wouldc used tob get used toc getting used tob Do you get used toc Are you used tob Did they use toc Didn't they use tob will get used toc is used toDDDDDDb used toc was used toDDD_ _ live in the countryside before you camehere?a Do you get used tob Did you use toc Would you2a type of hair that isn't straight4top models are like this8graceful and attractive9a type of hair, but not straight10 no hairDownDDDOur youngest child _ _ watch television forhours on end.a would9DDDDo you think she _ _ living on her own?a gets used to8DDD_ _ be in the school swimming team?a Are they used to7Across_ _ that new computer?a Are you getting used to69DDDIt took me ages to _ _ this new diet.a get use to568We _ _ go to bed early when we were small.a didn't use to4DDDGerald _ _ be overweight.a used to3431Arnold Schwarzenegger2old people have these on their faces3not a natural hair colour5light brown6you're like this if you sunbathe7not slim, not fat, not tallPronunciation I consonant clusters (1)•a Think about the consonant clusters at the startof each word.

Which word is the odd-one out ineach group?12scruffy / scrape / squashstraight/ stocky/ string3 slippery/slim/splash4swim/sphere/sweet5 spiky/splash/splendid6 smile/smoke/snowb ()19Listen and check your answers.DDD10 _ _ driving on the right?a Do you used tob Are you getting used toc Are you use toDDDIIReading__ a1Read the short story quickly and choose the best title.The Swiss Burglar2Driving in Milan3The Disastrous HolidayKirsten and Dieter were very excited about theirdriving holiday in Italy. They packed their car withthree suitcases and set off from their home earlyin the morning. The weather was warm and, asthey drove across the Swiss border into Italy, theylowered the roof and enjoyed the pleasant sensationof the warm spring air rushing past their heads.By the middle of the afternoon they had reachedMilan.

Kirsten wasn't very good at map-reading butshe was sure they could make their way to the centreof the city, find a parking space and enjoy a deliciouslate lunch at a local restaurant. As they drove intoone of the city's quiet suburbs they suddenly hearda loud bang and felt something crash into the backof their car. Turning around they saw a smallmotorbike lying on its side behind their car with twoyoung men sprawled on the road beside it. Dieterstopped the car and jumped out to see if he couldhelp. One of the young men was groaning loudly.Kirsten knew how to give first aid so she opened herdoor and approached the groaning man. Suddenlythe two men jumped up and rushed towards thecar. In less than two seconds they had leapt into thecar and driven off at high speed, leaving Dieter andKirsten standing in the street.Dieter started shouting for help in German.

Butthere was no one around to hear him. At firstKirsten wasn't too worried. She couldn't speakItalian either, but she was sure they'd manage tofind a police station nearby. After half an hour ofwalking they had still failed to find a police officeror anyone to help them and they began to get moreworried. Their passports, credit cards, mobilephones and money had all been in the car andDieter was worried that the thieves might be usinghis credit cards to go on a massive spending spree.About 20 minutes later they saw a police car drivingalong the street and they rushed into the road to flagit down. Dieter tried to explain what had happenedto the police officer. But the officer couldn'tunderstand German and decided to take the twoIISwiss tourists back to the police station.

He was sureone of his colleagues would be able to translate forthem. Unfortunately as he was driving back to thepolice station there was an emergency call on hisradio and he was instructed to drive to the scene ofa serious accident. Dieter and Kirsten were forcedto sit in th e back of the police car for another twohours while the officer dealt with the emergency.By the time they arrived at the local police stationit was eight o'clock in the evening and they wereexhausted.

Using the police station's phone, Dietersucceeded in contacting his credit card company tocancel his cards. Once they'd done this they decidedthe best thing was to get home as quickly as possible.A police officer drove them to the railway stationand lent them the money to buy two tickets. Theyjust managed to catch the last train - the slowovernight service back home.Relieved to be on their way home, the couple soonfell asleep. They woke at seven in the morning asthe train pulled into the station.