How Did You Do on the TOEFL Test?

How did you do?

How did you do?

How did you do on the TOEFL test?

Not very well.

How about you?

Not very well.

What about him?

How did he do?

 How did he do?

How did he do on the TOEFL test?

Not very well.

What about her?

How did she do on the TOEFL test?

Not very well.

Not very well.

How about them?

How did they do?

Not very well.

Not very well.

 

Logical Questions

I saw a friend of yours.

Who did you see?

I saw Jack Brown at the A&P.

I met a friend of yours.

Who did you meet?

I met your teacher on Bleeker Street.

She talked about you.

What did she say?

She said you spoke very well yesterday.

 

I Got a Fax from Max

I got a fax from Max!

What did he say?

He said he was going to the zoo today.

I got a call from Paul.

What did he say?

He said he was leaving for L.A. today.

I got a cable from Mabel.

What did she say?

She said she was coming for a visit in May.

What a surprise! A fax from Max!

What a kick! A call from Paul!

What a shock! A cable from Mabel.

 

Unit 9

  Future Be + Going To

 

Should • Ought To

 

Grammarchant

Be + GoingTo Future

 

I am, I'm.

I'm going to go.

I'm gonna, gonna, gonna,

gonna, gonna go.

 

He is, he's

He's going to go.

He's gonna, gonna, gonna,

gonna, gonna go.

 

She is, she's.

You are, you're.

We are, we're.

They are, they're.

They're gonna, gonna,

gonna, gonna, gonna go.

They're gonna, gonna,

gonna, gonna, gonna go.

What About Me?

What about me?

What about you?

What about us?

What are we going to do?

What about Joe?

What about Lou?

What about them?

     What are they going to do?

What about Jim?

What about him?

 What about Ted?

What about Fred?

What about Sue?

What about Ann?

What about them?

What are they going to do?

 

Are You Going to Go with Joe?

Are you going to go with Joe?

No.

Joe's going to go with Sue.

Oh, who's going to ride with Bill?

Will.

Are you going to go with Bess?

Yes.

Who's going to stay with Fay?

Ray.

Who's going to ride with us?

Gus.

 

3. Hurry Up, Kate!

Hurry up. Kate, we're going to be late.

Hurry up, hurry up!

Hurry up, Kate!

Come on, Steve, our plane is going to

leave.

Come on, come on!

Come on, Steve!

Let's go, Joe. I think it's going to snow.

Let's go, let’s go!

Let's go, Joe!

Let's not fight. We're going to miss our flight.

Let's not fight!

Let's not fight!

 

You Ought to Call Your Mother

You ought to call your mother.

I'm going to.

When are you going to call her?

Now.

He ought to write his brother.

He's going to.

When is he going to write him?

Now.

She ought to call her mother.

She's going to.

When is she going to call her?

Now.

 

What Should I Do?

What should I do?

You ought to ask Sue.

What should we wear?

You ought to ask Cher.

What should he say?

He ought to ask Ray.

Who should she tell?

She ought to ask Nell.

Unit 10

Future Will

Let's/Shall • Present Continuous Used as Future

 

Grammarhant

The Future with Will

 

He will, he'll.

She will, she'll.

 

He'll, she'll.

Future with will.

He will, he'll.

She will, she'll.

Future with will.

Future with will.

Don't Worry, I'll Do It

Don't worry, I'll do it.

That's a promise.

You will?

Of course I will.

I'll do it. You'll see.

That's a promise.

Don't forget!

Don't worry. I won't.

That's a promise. You'll see.

You can count on me.

 

I Hope Jack'll Be There

I hope Jack will be there.

I'm sure he will.

But what about you.

and what about Bill?

 We'll be there,

if we possibly can.

What about Ted?

He's coming with Ann.

What about Joe?

He's coming with Fran.

What about Bob?

What about Nell?

Nell's not feeling very well.

 

Let's Try

Let's try.

All right, I will.

I'll try.

So will I.

I'll try.

So will he.

You'll see.

He'll try.

So will she.

She'll try.

So will we.

We'll try.

You'll see.

 

I Hope He Won't Be Homesick

I hope he won't be homesick.

I hope he won't feel bad.

I hope he won't be lonely.

I hope he won't feel sad.

I don't think he'll get homesick.

I doubt that he'll feel bad.

I'm sure he won't feel lonely.

I hope he won't feel sad.

 

Let's Go Out

Let's go out.

Let's stay home.

Let's eat at Mother's.

Let's eat alone.

Let's call Betty.

Let's call Fred.

Let's read the papers

and go to bed.

Let's go running.

I want to jog.

Let's stay home

and play with the dog.

Unit 11

Can/Can't

Have To • Have Got To

Grammarchant

No S with Can

No s with can.

No s?

That's right.

He loves to talk.

He can talk all night.

No s with can.

No s?

That's right.

  He can talk, talk,

  talk, talk, talk all night.

Can't Stay, Gotta Go

Can't stay, gotta go.

Can't stay, gotta go.

Gotta go, gotta go, gotta go!

Can't stay.

O.K.

Gotta go, can't wait.

You're late.

Gotta go, can't wait.

Hurry up! You're late.

Gotta run.

Have fun.

Can't wait.

You're late.

Gotta go, can't stay.

Gotta go!

 

Can't You Stay for a While?

Can't you stay for a while?

I wish I could

but I have to go to work in the morning.

Can't you stay for lunch?

I wish 1 could

but I have to get back to my office.

Can't you take a break?

I wish I could.

Can you take a day off?

I wish I could.

Cаn you stay for a while?

I wish I could

but I have to go to work in the morning.

 

This Can't Be Right

This can't be right.

It has to be wrong.

This trip can't possibly

take this long.

Can't we ask somebody where we are?

Can't we take a rest? Can't we stop the car?

We don't have to stop.

I know the way.

I take this road almost every day.

 

4. We've Gotta Get Going

We've gotta get going.

Our plane is going to leave.

We have to be there by seven.

We have plenty of time.

It's only five.

We don't have to be there till seven.

We've gotta leave now.

We have plenty of time.

We have to get going.

We have lots of time.

We have to get moving.

We have plenty of time.

We don't have to be there till seven.

 

When Do We Have to Be Back?

When do we have to be back, Jack?

When do we have to be back?

You have to be back at two, Lou.

You have to be back at two.

How long do we have to wait, Kate?

How long do we have to wait?

You have to wait until ten, Ken.

You have to wait until ten.

How soon do we have to pay, Ray?

How soon do we have to pay?

Pay as soon as you can, Ann.

Pay as soon as you can.

 

Unit 12

Comparatives

Regular • Irregular

 

Grammarchant

E-R, I-E-R

 

Add e-r, cold/colder.

Add e-r, old/older.

Add e-r, sweet/sweeter.

Add e-r, neat/neater.

I-e-r, pretty/prettier.

I-e-r, busy/busier.

I-e-r, funny/funnier.

I-e-r, sunny/sunnier.

 

Things Are Getting Better

Things are getting better, much better.

Things are getting better every day.

I'm glad.

The homework is getting easier, much easier.

The homework is getting easier every day.

That's good.

Your English is improving.

Your writing is getting stronger.

Your grammar is getting better every day.

Hooray!

Your accent is getting better, much better.

Your accent is getting better every day.

Hooray!

 

Your Cold Is Getting Worse

Your cold is getting worse.

You ought to see the nurse.

Oh no, I'm fine.

My cold is much better.

Your cough is getting worse.

You ought to see the nurse.

Oh no, I'm fine.

My cough is much better.

Your cough sounds bad.

It doesn't sound good.

You ought to see the nurse.

You really should.

 

Used Car Salesman

How would you compare them?

There's really no comparison.

This one is better than the others.

Which one is safer?

There's really no comparison.

This one is safer than the others.

This one is much more comfortable.

This one is much more beautiful.

This one is much more economical.

This one is easier to drive.