- •Item 1.1 to be. (positive sentences)
- •Item 1.2. To be. (negative sentences)
- •Item 1.3. To be. (interrogative sentences)
- •Item 1.4. To be. (expressions)
- •Item 2.1. Present continuous. (positive sentences)
- •Item 2.2. Present continuous. (negative sentences)
- •Item 2.3. Present continuous. (interrogative sentences)
- •Item 2.4. Present continuous. Review.
- •Item 3.1. Present simple. (positive sentences)
- •Item 3.2. Present simple. (negative sentences)
- •Item 3.3. Present simple .(interrogative sentences)
- •Item 3.4. Present simple. (short answers)
- •Item 3.5. Present simple. Review
- •Item 7.1. Future simple. (positive sentences)
- •Item 7.2. Future simple. (negative sentences)
- •Item 7.3. Future simple. (interrogative sentences)
- •Item 7.4. Future simple. (review)
- •Item 9.1. To be going to do smth. (present simple. Positive sentences)
- •Item 9.2. To be going to do smth (present simple. Negative sentences)
- •Item 9.3. To be going to do smth (present simple. Interrogative sentences)
- •Item 9.4. To be going to do smth (past simple)
- •Item 11.1. Modal verbs. (positive sentences)
- •Item 11.2. Modal verbs. (negative sentences)
- •Item 11.3. Modal verbs. (interrogative sentences)
- •Item 11.4. Have to
- •Item 11.5. Modal verbs. Review
- •Item 13.1 past simple (positive sentences).
- •Item 13.2 past simple (negative, interrogative).
- •Item 13.3 Past Simple (regular and irregular verbs)
- •Item 14.1. There is/ there are. (present simple. Positive sentences)
- •Item 14.2. There is/ there are. (present simple. Negative sentences)
- •Item 14.3. There is/ there are. (present simple. Interrogative sentences)
- •Item 14.4. There is/ there are. (past simple)
- •Item 14.5. There is/ there are. (future simple)
- •Item 14.6. There is/ there are. Review
- •Item 15.1 past continuous (positive, negative, interrogative).
- •Item 15.2 past continuous or past simple.
- •Item 16.1 present perfect (positive).
- •Item 16.2 Present Perfect (negative).
- •Item 16.3 present perfect (interrogative).
- •Item 16.4 present perfect or past simple.
- •Item 17.1 present perfect continuous.
- •Item 17.2 present present perfect simple or present perfect continuous.
- •Item 22.1. Conditoinal first.
- •Item 22.2. Conditoinal second.
- •Item 23.1. I wish I knew
- •If you didn't live so far a way, we'd visit you more often.
- •Item 23.2. I wish I would do
- •Item 23.3. I wish I had done
- •If I’d been hungry, I would have eaten something.
- •Item 32.1 degrees of comparison
- •Item 32.2. Degrees of comparison (review)
- •Adhesion/adherence
- •Admission/admittance
- •To affect/to effect
- •Amiable/amicable
- •Beside/besides
- •Blink/wink
- •Blush/flush
- •Childish/childlike
- •Contents/content
- •Continuous/continual
- •Customer/client
- •Definite/definitive
- •Department/division
- •Distinct/distinctive
- •Eatable/edible
- •How did you like her dinner? Well, it was eatable…
- •Economic/economical
- •Efficient/proficient
- •Egoist/egotist
- •Electric/electrical
- •Error/mistake
- •Every/each
- •Exceptional/exceptionable
- •Fast/quick
- •Farther/further
- •Historic/historical
- •Human/humane
- •In future/in the future
- •Imply/infer
- •Long/lengthy
- •Much/many
- •Murder/assassinate
- •Offer/quotation
- •Principle/principal
- •Question/query
- •Readable/legible
- •Small/little
- •Large/big
- •Stimulus/stimulant
- •Tall/high
- •Uninterested/disinterested
- •Very/much
- •Waste/wastage
- •Whisky/whiskey
- •Beautiful/handsome/pretty
- •Boat/ship/vessel
- •Former/ex/late
- •Journey/voyage/trip
- •Likely/apt/liable
- •Packet/parcel/package/pack
- •Sufficient/enough/adequate/ample
- •Under/below/underneath
- •Wages/salary/fee
Journey/voyage/trip
Journey is any kind of travel of a certain distance. Voyage looks like the French 'voyage' but means travel by sea only. Both terms have lost the race against trip, that very short and ordinary-looking word. Trip used to mean a short journey by land, sea or air. Now it can be travel of any distance: We are going on a trip to the mountains. (23 miles) Have a good trip! (They are flying around the world.) Trip is not suitable when referring to distance or time. You then need the other two words: She has a journey of eight miles to get to the office. Europe-Australia can mean a voyage of five weeks.
Likely/apt/liable
Likely indicates that something is expected to happen, that it is probable: The application is likely to be approved tomorrow. Apt is applied to people or animals and denotes a tendency, a characteristic action or reaction: She is apt to be offended by your lack of interest. Liable is similar in meaning to likely and apt, but has a negative connotation, i.e. that something unpleasant will happen: If you use this shampoo, your hair is liable to fall out.
Packet/parcel/package/pack
Packet is usually small, often machine-wrapped: A packet of envelopes. Parcel is of medium size, usually what you can carry or send through the post. The wrapping is normally done by an amateur like you and me. Package is bigger than a parcel. If you send me three towels, you make a parcel. If you send two dozen, you make a package. Pack can be the American equivalent of packet: A packet of cigarettes (British) - a pack of cigarettes (American). It is also a container for easy carrying: A six-pack of beer, for example. Back pack? That's the modern type of rucksack.
Sufficient/enough/adequate/ample
Sufficient is the same as enough but more formal. Adequate is just enough and no more. Our hotel room was adequate indicates no special enthusiasm. Ample is more than enough: Stop! Seven potatoes is ample!
Under/below/underneath
Under is the most common preposition of the three. It describes situation or means less than: I found it under the house. It cost under ten dollars. Below applies to situation: They live below us. (This can be more than one storey lower) A fracture below the knee. It is also used in a few expressions: below expectations, below freezing point, below his rank, below the belt, etc. Underneath describes situation, usually the immediate underside: It was underneath the table top. They live underneath us. (On the floor directly under ours). Beneath is little used. It survives in such phrases as 'it was beneath his dignity'.
Wages/salary/fee
Wages are normally paid weekly for manual work, piece work or the lower grades of clerical work. A salary is paid monthly to any other kind of employee. You pay a fee for professional services, i.e. work consisting of a specific job and not a fixed work period: medical fees, an architect's fee, legal fees, audit fees, and so on.