plik

PHOTOCOPIABLE

LANGUAGE FOCUS REFERENCE
Starter unit

Language focus reference Starter unit English Plus Options dla klasy VII

Full form

Short form

Full form

Short form

I am

I’m

I am not

I’m not

He / She / It

He / She /

It’s

He / She / It

is not

He / She / It

isn’t

You / We /

They are

You / We /

They’re

You / We /

They are not

You / We /

They aren’t

Af firmative

Negative

We can’t leave subject pronouns out of a sentence.

It’s a good idea. Is a good idea.

In spoken and informal written English, we use short
forms.

Short answers

Questions

Am I happy?

Is he / she / it happy?

Are you / we / they

happy?

Affirmative

Yes, I am.

Yes, he / she /

it is.

Yes, you /

we / they are.

Negative

No, I’m not.

No, he / she / it

isn’t.

No, you / we /

they aren’t.

We use short forms in negative (but not affirmative)
short answers.

‘Is she Turkish?’ ‘Yes, she is.’ ‘Yes, she’s.’

Question words go before the verb be.

Where are they from? They are from where?

Usage

We use the verb be to give and ask about personal

information.

I’m Esin and I’m thirteen. Are you from Prague?

Possessive adjectives

Subject pronouns

Possessive adjectives

he / she / it

you / we / they

his / her / its

your / our / their

Usage

Possessive adjectives show that something belongs to a
person.

That is Harry’s bag. That is his bag.

Question words

We use the question words Who, Where, What, When,
How and How old at the beginning of questions to ask

about specific information.

In spoken and informal written English, we often
contract the verb be with these question words.

Who’s your favourite actor? Where’s the science lab?

have got

Af firmative

Negative

I’ve got a pen.

He’s / She’s / It’s got a pen.

You’ve / We’ve / They’ve

got a pen.

I haven’t got a pen.

He / She / It hasn’t got a

pen.

You / We / They haven’t got

a pen.

In spoken and informal written English, we use short
forms.

Questions

Short answers

Have I got a pen?

Has he / she / it got a

pen?

Have you / we / they

got a pen?

Af firmative

Yes, I have.

Yes, he / she /

it has.

Yes, you /

we / they

have.

Negative

No, I haven’t.

No, he / she / it

hasn’t.

No, you / we /

they haven’t.

We make short answers with have, but without got.

Yes, I have. Yes, I have got.

Usage

We use have got to talk about possession, family

relationships and things that we need to do.

I’ve got a history book. They’ve got a maths exam.

there’s, there are

Singular

Plural

Af firmative There’s a computer

lab.

There are two new

students.

Negative

There isn’t a sports

field.

There aren’t any new

boys.

Questions

Is there an exam on

Thursday?

Are there any new

teachers?

In spoken and informal written English, we use short
forms. However, there is no short form of there are.

There are notes in the notebook. There’re notes in the

notebook.

Usage

We use there’s / there are to say what we know does or

doesn’t exist. We also use it to say what we can or can’t
see.

PHOTOCOPIABLE

LANGUAGE FOCUS PRACTICE
Starter unit

Language focus practice Starter unit English Plus Options dla klasy VII

Write sentences using the affirmative (✔),

negative (✘) or question (

) form of be.

he / from / Istanbul ✔

He’s from Istanbul.

1 I / a Star Wars fan ✘

2 you / interested in / photography

3 Murat / in this photo ✘

4 it / Friday afternoon ✘

5 your brother / fifteen

6 Ann and Ella / twins ✔

Possessive adjectives

Choose the correct words.

Our uncle is a doctor and his / her wife is a

teacher.

1 My mum is interested in football. His / Her

favourite player is Mesut Özil.

2 We’re Irish. Their / Our home is in Dublin.

3 This is my brother and this is his / her friend.

4 I’m a fan of the Harry Potter stories. They are

your / my favourite books.

5 ‘What’s our / your name?’ ‘Caroline.’

6 Those twin boys are in my class. Their / Your

house is next to the cinema.

Question words

Complete the questions with the words.

How How old How old What When

Where Who

‘

How old

is your best friend?’ ‘She’s thirteen.’

1 ‘

’s your PE teacher?’ ‘Mr Stone.’

2 ‘

are you?’ ‘I’m OK, thanks.’

3 ‘

’s your school?’ ‘Next to the station.’

4 ‘

’s your birthday?’ ‘In May.’

5 ‘

’s your favourite subject?’ ‘Maths.’

6 ‘

are you?’ ‘We’re both fourteen.’

have got

Order the words to make sentences or questions.

got / You’ve / mark / good / a

You’ve got a good mark.

1 teacher / new / got / a / She’s

2 haven’t / a / got / I / notebook

3 history / They’ve / a / now / got / class

4 got / we / Have / maths / morning / this / ?

5 new / got / uniform / Jake / hasn’t / a

6 have / What / you / next / got / ?

there’s, there are

Complete the sentences with the correct form of

there’s and there are and the words.

class exam fields girls music lab room

There's

a nice poster in the music

room

any boys at my school – only

any new students in your

3 We haven’t got a

lesson today

because

time.

a difficult question in this maths

two big sports

next to my school.

a new science

this block?

PHOTOCOPIABLE

Language focus reference Unit 1 English Plus Options dla klasy VII

LANGUAGE FOCUS REFERENCE
Unit 1

Present simple: affirmative and negative

Af firmative

Negative

I stay in bed late.

He / She / It stays in bed

late.

You / We / They stay in bed

late.

I don’t stay in bed late.

He / She / It doesn’t stay in

bed late.

You / We / They don’t stay

in bed late.

The affirmative form is the base form of the verb. To
make the third person singular (he, she, it), we add -s.

Some verbs take -ies or -es.

Most verbs

add -s

meet → meets play → plays

spend → spends stay → stays

Verbs ending in a
consonant + -y

drop the y and add -ies

carry → carries copy → copies

fly → flies study → studies

Verbs ending in o,

ch, sh, x and ss

add -es

go → goes watch → watches

finish → finishes fix → fixes

miss → misses

We make the negative form with do not or does not and

the base form of the verb.
In spoken and informal written English, we use short
forms in the negative.

She does not draw.

→

She doesn’t draw.

We do not bake.

→

We don’t bake.

Usage

We use the present simple:

1 to describe things which happen regularly or all

the time.

   We finish school at 3.30.
  My cousin plays video games every day.
  I don’t spend a lot of time on my phone.

2 to describe permanent situations.

  My aunt comes from Australia.
  We live in the countryside.
  Esin and Fatma speak Turkish and German.

3 to give opinions.

  I prefer football and basketball.
  We think this TV programme is interesting.
  I don’t like fast food restaurants.

We often use the present simple with adverbs of
frequency.

He always does his homework.
You never stay in bed late.

Adverbs of frequency describe how often something
happens.

  He is often late for school.
  They don’t usually play video games.
  I’ve always got my phone with me.

Adverbs of frequency go in a different position with be,
have got and all other verbs e.g. play, watch or stay.

Verb

Position

Af firmative be

have got

other verbs

after the verb

between have and got

before the verb

Negative

have got

other verbs

after the verb

between have and got

between don’t / doesn’t

and the verb

Questions

have got

other verbs

after the subject

between the subject and

got

before the verb

Present simple: questions

Short answers

Do I collect things?

Does he / she / it

collect things?

Do you / we / they

collect things?

Affirmative

Yes, I do.

Yes, he / she /

it does.

Yes, you /

we / they do.

Negative

No, I don’t.

No, he / she / it

doesn’t.

No, you / we /

they don’t.

We make the question form with Do or Does plus

subject plus verb.
We make short answers with do or does in the

affirmative and don’t or doesn’t in the negative.

The question words Who, What, When, Why, How,
How often, How much and What time go before
do / does.

  What time do you finish school?
  Where does Pavel live?
  How often do they go to the park?

100%

always usually often sometimes never

Questions

PHOTOCOPIABLE

LANGUAGE FOCUS PRACTICE
Unit 1

Language focus practice Unit 1 English Plus Options dla klasy VII

Present simple: affirmative and negative

Write the third person singular (he / she / it) form

of the verbs.
study

studies

1 like

2 collect

3 have

4 wash

5 do

6 bake

7 carry

8 draw

Write sentences using the present simple

affirmative or negative.
Ellen / meet / her friends in the playground

Ellen meets her friends in the playground.

1 David / do / martial arts

2 we / not watch / films on the laptop

3 you / spend / a lot of time in town

4 my mum / carry / her things in a small bag

5 they / not play football / in the park

6 my father / not allow me / to have a phone

Make the sentences negative.

I go to bed late.

I don't go to bed late.

1 Olga and Sasha live near the school.

2 I want to watch that film.

3 You write on your blog every day.

4 We know that boy’s name.

5 Vadim speaks French.

6 This shop opens early.

Order the words to make present simple

sentences.
trainers / usually / wear / I

I usually wear trainers.

1 never / make / They / videos

2 sometimes / father / My / strict / is

3 always / Mark and Ed / outside / play

4 got / has / Nuran / usually / pen / a

5 stories / These / always / are / interesting

6 often / We / music / to / listen

Present simple: questions

Write questions using the present simple form of

the verbs. Then write the short answers.

do go know make play spend watch

you

make

videos at school? Yes,

I do

1 ‘

your parents

a lot of time

on the phone?’ ‘No,

.’

2 ‘

Richard

video games?’

‘Yes,

.’

3 ‘

you often

TV?’ ‘Yes,

.’

4 ‘

Helen always

her

homework?’ ‘No,

.’

5 ‘

your younger sisters

shopping in town?’ ‘No,

.’

6 ‘

the answer to that

question?’ ‘Yes,

.’

Complete the questions with who, what, where or

when and do or does.
‘

What do

you listen to at home?’ ‘Hip-hop music.’

1 ‘

you live?’ ‘Not far from the school.’

2 ‘

your sister finish school?’ ‘At 4.00.’

3 ‘

we have lunch at school?’ ‘At 1.00.’

4 ‘

Denise play tennis?’ ‘In the park.’

5 ‘

you talk to on the phone?’ ‘Jane.’

6 ‘

your mother do?’ ‘She’s a doctor.’

PHOTOCOPIABLE

Language focus reference Unit 2 English Plus Options dla klasy VII

LANGUAGE FOCUS REFERENCE
Unit 2

Present continuous: affirmative and
negative

Af firmative

Negative

I’m talking.

He / She / It’s talking.

You / We / They’re talking.

I’m not talking.

He / She / It isn’t talking.

You / We / They aren’t

talking.

We make the affirmative form of the present
continuous with the verb be and the -ing form of the

verb.
We make the negative form with the verb be plus not

and the -ing form of the verb.

In spoken and informal written English, we use short
forms.

I am writing.

→

I’m writing.

He is talking.

→

He’s talking.

Present continuous: questions

Short answers

Am I texting?

Is he / she / it texting?

Are you / we / they

texting?

Af firmative

Yes, I am.

Yes, he / she /

it is.

Yes, you /

we / they are.

Negative

No, I’m not.

No, he / she / it

isn’t.

No, you / we /

they aren’t.

Questions

We make the question form by inverting the verb be and

the -ing form.

We make short answers with the verb be without the
-ing form of the main verb.

We don’t use short forms in affirmative short answers.

  ‘Are you studying?’ ‘Yes, I am.’   ‘Yes, I’m.’
  ‘Is Selin watching TV?’ ‘Yes, she is.’   ‘Yes, she’s.’
   ‘Are we doing this exercise?’ ‘Yes, we are.’   Yes, we’re.

Question words go before the verb be.

  What are you talking about?
  Who are you messaging?
  Why are they laughing?
  Where’s Lenka going?

Present simple and present continuous

Usage

We use the present continuous to talk about an action
in progress. We use it for things which are happening
now or around now. We often use time expressions
like now, right now or at the moment with the present

continuous.

  ‘Is Alicia doing her homework now?’ ‘Yes, she is.’
  ‘Where’s Osman right now?’ ‘He’s chatting online.’
  They’re studying for their history exam at the moment.

We use the present simple to talk about routine or
repeated actions. We often use adverbs of frequency
like always, usually, often, sometimes or never with the

present simple.

  Do you often post messages on social media?
  She always watches that TV programme.
  Ollie sometimes uses instant messaging.
  I never send emails.

There are some verbs (stative verbs) which we don’t
normally use in the continuous form because they
describe states which are true, not actions in progress.
These include: understand, know, believe, think, mean,
like, dislike, love, hate, want and prefer.

  We don’t understand this question.
  We aren’t understanding this question.
  What does that word mean?
  What is that word meaning?
  I like your new mobile phone.
  I’m liking your new mobile phone.
  Do you want a coffee?
  Are you wanting a coffee?

PHOTOCOPIABLE

Language focus practice Unit 2 English Plus Options dla klasy VII

LANGUAGE FOCUS PRACTICE
Unit 2

Present continuous: affirmative and
negative

Write the -ing form of the verbs.

doing

1 make

2 stop

3 collect

4 live

5 swim

6 spend

7 stay

8 leave

9 paint

10 work

Complete the dialogues using the present

continuous form of the verbs.

bake draw eat meet play run watch

‘Melisa is quiet.’ ‘Yes, she

’s drawing

a picture.’

1 ‘Where’s Freya?’ ‘She

a cake in

the kitchen.’

2 ‘Are Leo and Jim here?’ ‘No, they aren’t. They

football with their friends.’

3 ‘Are you in the kitchen?’ ‘No, I’m not. I

a film in the lounge.’

4 ‘John isn’t in his room.’ ‘I know. He

his friends in town.’

5 ‘Where’s Dad?’ ‘He

his

breakfast.’

6 ‘What are Tomas and Eva doing?’ ‘They

for the bus because they’re late!’

Write affirmative and negative sentences using

the present continuous.
Jane / not study / listen to music

Jane isn’t studying. She’s listening to music.

1 they / not make lunch / chat on social media

2 Tamer / not sit in his chair / run outside

3 I / not make a phone call / send an email

4 we / not listen to Tom / speak to Andy

5 Holly / not read her book / send a text message

6 you / not write in your notebook / talk

Present continuous: questions

Order the words to make present continuous

questions.
1 you / What / watching / are / TV / on / ?

2 Henry / Is / playing / with Sam / tennis / ?

3 your / Why / friends / are / fast / running / ?

4 staying / on / Where / Angela / holiday / is / ?

5 we / exercise / this / looking at / Are / now / ?

6 to / speaking / Who / your brother / is / ?

Present simple and present continuous

Complete the email using the correct form of the

verbs.

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Hi Samira!
How are you?

I'm having

(have) a

wonderful time in New York with my family and I

(go) to all the famous places here.

My dad

(enjoy) the trip – it’s his

first holiday for a long time!

(not stay) in a hotel. We

(visit) some American friends of

my parents called Natalie and Brad. They

(live) in a nice apartment near

Central Park. Brad

(teach) at

one of the colleges here and he

(walk) to work through the park every day. That’s

cool! Natalie

(not go) out to

work. She

(work) from home –

she

(use) a small office in the

apartment.

What

(you / do) now?

(you / work) hard for the exams

next month?

See you soon

Alice

PHOTOCOPIABLE

Language focus reference Unit 3 English Plus Options dla klasy VII

LANGUAGE FOCUS REFERENCE
Unit 3

was, were

Af firmative

Negative

I was brave.

He / She / It was right.

You / We / They were rich.

I wasn’t scared.

He / She / It wasn’t wrong.

You / We / They weren’t

poor.

The past simple affirmative form of the verb be is was or
were.

The trip was good. We were in the museum.

The past simple negative form is was not or were not.

We usually use the short forms wasn’t or weren’t.

Life wasn’t easy in the past. The tunnels weren’t big.

Short answers

Was I scared?

Was he / she / it in

the tunnel?

Were you / we / they

with the teacher?

Affirmative

Yes, I was.

Yes, he / she /

it was.

Yes, you / we /

they were.

Negative

No, I wasn’t.

No, he / she / it

wasn’t.

No, you / we /

they weren’t.

We make the question form with was or were plus

subject.

Was the tour good? Were you in the castle?

Question words go at the beginning of questions.

Who was your guide on the trip?

We make short answers with subject plus was, were,
wasn’t or weren’t.

Was Richard in Paris last month? No, he wasn’t.
Were they interested in the tunnels? Yes, they were.

there was, there were

Singular

Plural

Af firmative There was a very

dark tunnel.

There were a lot of

visitors at the castle.

Negative

There wasn’t a

light in the tunnel.

There weren’t any

ghosts in the old

building.

There was and there were are the past simple forms of
there is and there are. There wasn’t and there weren’t are

the negative forms.

There was a lovely café at the museum.
There weren’t any good books about the tunnels.

We make the question form by inverting was / were and
there.

Was there any information? There was any information?

Usage

Use there was and there were to describe what existed

in the past.

Past simple: affirmative, negative and
questions, regular and irregular verbs

Af firmative

Negative

I / You / He / She / It / We /

They visited Paris.

I / You / He / She / It / We /

They didn’t visit Paris.

Did I / you / he / she / it / we / they study the book

about time travel?

Affirmative

Yes, I / you / he / she / it /

we / they did.

Negative

No, I / you / he / she / it /

we / they didn’t.

Short answers

Questions

The past simple has only got one form.

I visited Paris. You visited Istanbul. She visited Cairo.

We make the affirmative form of past simple regular
verbs by adding -ed to the base form of the verb.

My brother helped me with my homework last night.

Note the spelling rules for regular verbs:

Most verbs

add -ed

look → looked play → played

Verbs ending
in

-e

add -d

arrive → arrived live → lived

Verbs ending in
vowel + single
consonant

double the consonant and add -ed

stop → stopped

travel → travelled

We make the negative form with did not plus base form.

We usually use the short form didn’t.

They didn’t lose that important football match.

We make the question form with did plus base form.

Did you talk to the teacher after school?

Question words go at the beginning of questions.

What did you watch on TV last night?

We make short answers with subject plus did or didn’t.

Did you like the school trip? Yes, I did.

Usage

We use the past simple to talk about finished actions in
the past and actions which happened at a specific time.
We often use specific time references with the past
simple such as yesterday, last week, on Thursday, in 2014,
two days ago.

He watched a film about time travel yesterday.

PHOTOCOPIABLE

Language focus practice Unit 3 English Plus Options dla klasy VII

LANGUAGE FOCUS PRACTICE
Unit 3

was, were

Write sentences with the affirmative (✔), negative

(✘) or question (

) form of was or were.

They were scared in the big castle. ✘

They weren’t scared in the big castle.

1 The tour was expensive.

2 My answers weren’t right. ✔

3 I was cold in the tunnel. ✘

4 The tourists were interested in the old town.

5 The visit to the museum wasn’t exciting. ✔

6 You were on the school trip last week. ✘

7 Liam was at school yesterday.

8 We weren’t happy with our guide. ✔

there was, there were

Complete the sentences with the affirmative or

negative form of there was and there were.
The town was very busy.

There were

a lot of

people in the shops.

1 The weather on our holiday was warm and dry.

any rain at all.

a shop at the museum and I

bought some great things for my family.

3 I wasn’t scared in the tunnel because

any ghosts.

4 The science museum was amazing.

hundreds of different things to

see.

a new boy in our class last week.

any good films on TV yesterday

and I went to bed early.

Past simple: affirmative, negative and
questions, regualr and irregular verbs

Complete the email using the past simple form of

the verbs.

explore feel give go meet stay

take travel

Complete the sentences with the past simple

negative form of the verbs.
We went to the old library, but we

didn’t go

to the castle.

1 Emrah and Kemal played football on Friday, but

they

basketball.

2 Holly lost her camera, but she

her phone.

3 You met Lily today, but you

Dan.

4 I helped with the housework, but I

with the cooking.

Write past simple questions and short answers.

‘

Did you like

(you / like) the film?’ ‘Yes,

I did

.’

1 ‘

(David / find) his bag?’

‘No,

.’

2 ‘

(they / go) to New

York?’ ‘Yes,

’

3 ‘

(Katy / leave) school

early?’ ‘Yes,

.’

4 ‘

(we / have) any

homework?’ ‘No,

.’

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Hi Helen

Thanks for your email. Yes, my summer holidays

were great! I was in Italy with my older cousins.

They live in Rome because my aunt and uncle

work there.
I

travelled

to Rome by plane and my

aunt

me at the airport. I

at their house for ten days. They

were very friendly so I

happy at

their home. I can’t speak Italian, but they

me a phrase book.

Rome with my cousins and we

into the tunnels under the city.

It was very scary down there. I

some photos – I can’t wait to show you them!

PHOTOCOPIABLE

Language focus reference Unit 4 English Plus Options dla klasy VII

LANGUAGE FOCUS REFERENCE
Unit 4

Past continuous: affirmative and negative

Af firmative

Negative

I was jumping.

He / She / It was jumping.

You / We / They were

jumping.

I wasn’t jumping.

He / She / It wasn’t

jumping.

You / We / They weren’t

jumping.

We make the affirmative form of the past continuous
with was or were after the subject. After was or were we

put the -ing form of the main verb.

We make the negative form by putting not between was

or were and the -ing form of the main verb.

In spoken and informal written English, we use the
short forms wasn’t and weren’t.

Past continuous: questions

We make the question form by putting was or were

before the subject at the beginning of the question.

Short answers

Was I climbing?

Was he / she / it

climbing?

Were you / we / they

climbing?

Af firmative

Yes, I was.

Yes, he / she /

it was.

Yes, you / we /

they were.

Negative

No, I wasn’t.

No, he / she / it

wasn’t.

No, you / we /

they weren’t.

Questions

We make short answers with the subject and was or
were, without the -ing form of the main verb.

  Were you walking to school at 8.00? Yes, I was.
  Was Selin standing in that photo? No, she wasn’t.
  Were they running on Friday? Yes, they were.

Question words go before the verb was or were.

What were we doing on Saturday morning?
Where was Artem walking this afternoon?

Usage

We use the past continuous to talk about actions in
progress at a point in the past. We often use expressions
to show the point of time, such as at or on (plus a time)

or when (plus a past simple action).

  It was raining at two o’clock this morning.
  What were they doing on Friday evening?
   You weren’t listening to the photographer when he said

‘smile’.

Past simple and past continuous

Usage

We often use the past continuous to describe an action
in progress which was interrupted.

She was walking into town when she met her friends.

We use the past continuous for the longer action in
progress (was walking). We use the past simple (met) for

the shorter action which interrupts the longer one.
We often use when before the past simple and while

before the past continuous.

They were travelling across Africa when they took the

photo.

They took the photo while they were travelling across

Africa.

Adjectives and adverbs

Most adjectives

add -ly

polite → politely slow → slowly

quiet → quietly

Adjectives
ending in -

drop -y and add -ily

happy → happily easy → easily

angry → angrily

The same as
the adjective

hard → hard fast → fast

Irregular

good → well

Usage

We use adjectives to describe nouns.

Murat is a polite boy.

We use adverbs to describe verbs.

Murat speaks politely.

PHOTOCOPIABLE

Language focus practice Unit 4 English Plus Options dla klasy VII

LANGUAGE FOCUS PRACTICE
Unit 4

Past continuous: affirmative and negative

Complete the affirmative (✔) and negative (✘)

sentences with was, were, wasn’t or weren’t.
1 I

having breakfast at 7.30. ✘

walking to school with Mia. ✔

2 We

climbing the mountain

earlier. ✔

sleeping in our tent. ✘

3 Sara

standing in the photo. ✘

She

sitting on the sofa. ✔

4 You

watching TV at 8.30. ✔

You

listening to music. ✘

5 Mike

playing basketball today. ✔

swimming in the sea. ✘

6 It

snowing at 3.30 this

afternoon. ✘

raining. ✔

Write sentences using the affirmative or negative

form of the past continuous.
At 7.00 yesterday evening …

my friends / play / volleyball

My friends were playing volleyball.

1 Olga / have / her dinner

2 I / not study / for that important exam

3 Ed and Tom / wait / outside the cinema

4 Mustafa / write / an email

5 my parents / not watch / that new TV series

6 you / not answer / your mobile phone

7 I / chat / on social media

8 they / not bake / a cake

Past continuous: questions

Write questions using the past continuous form of

the words.
1

they

(stand) at the back in

the photo?

your sister

(dance) in that

show?

you

(run) in the race?

Daisy

(wear) a new dress?

5 Why

Paul

(eat) his

breakfast late?

6 Where

(sit) in that

restaurant?

7 What

you

(say) in the car?

8 Who

(talk) to?

Past simple and past continuous

Complete the email using the past simple or past

continuous form of the verbs.

Adjectives and adverbs

Complete the sentences with the adverbs of the

adjectives in the box.

angry bad fast good happy hard

‘It’s my birthday!’ the little girl said

happily

1 I ran very

because I was late for

school.

2 ‘You broke my expensive new camera!’ she

shouted

3 I’m not good at football. I usually play

4 My dad works very

. He has a

long day at his office.

5 My sister is an amazing singer. She always sings

Hi Molly
Guess what! I was

cycling

(cycle) home from your

house yesterday when suddenly a little girl

(walk) in front of me. She

(not look) – her parents

(stand) on the pavement and

they

(talk) to some friends. I

(go) very fast on my bike,

but I

(stop) before I hit the

girl and luckily I

(not fall)

off the bike. The girl’s mum was very nice – she

(say) sorry to me and she

(thank) me for stopping

quickly.

See you tomorrow

Florence

PHOTOCOPIABLE

Language focus reference Unit 5 English Plus Options dla klasy VII

LANGUAGE FOCUS REFERENCE
Unit 5

Comparative and superlative adjectives

Comparative

Superlative

Most one-

syllable adjectives

add -er

old → older

add -est

old → oldest

One syllable with

one vowel and

ending in one

consonant

double consonant

and add -er

big → bigger

double consonant

and add -est

big → biggest

One syllable

ending in

-e

add -r

nice → nicer

add -st

nice → nicest

Adjectives of two

or more syllables

ending in

-y

remove -y and

add -ier

easy → easier

remove -y and

add -iest

easy → easiest

All other

adjectives of two

or more syllables

put more before

adjective

careful → more

careful

put most before

adjective

careful → most

careful

Irregular

good → better

bad → worse

good → best

bad → worst

Usage

We use comparative adjectives to compare two people
or things.

Nuran is taller than Fatma.
The shoes are more expensive than the trainers.

We use superlative adjectives to compare three or
more people or things. We use the superlative to say
that a person or thing has the greatest amount of
a characteristic, compared to everything else in the
group.

She’s the most successful singer in the world.

Ability:

can and could

can

Af firmative

I / You / He / She / It / We /

They can swim.

Negative

I / You / He / She / It / We /

They can’t swim.

Questions

Can Jana swim?

Short answers

Yes, she can. / No, she can’t.

could

Af firmative

I / You / He / She / It / We /

They could dance.

Negative

I / You / He / She / It / We /

They couldn’t dance.

Questions

Could they dance?

Short answers

Yes, they could. /

No, they couldn’t.

Can and could each have only one form. They do not

change with different subjects.

He can play the piano. She can make videos
He cans play the piano. She cans make videos.

We use can / could plus base form of the main verb

(without to).

You can speak English. She could run 5 km.
You can to speak English. She could to run 5 km.

The negative forms of can and could are cannot and
could not. However, in spoken and informal written

English, we use the short forms can’t and couldn’t.

Ann can’t cook. Ann doesn’t can cook.
I couldn’t play tennis. I didn’t can play tennis.

As with can and could, the main verb takes the base

form without to.

  We can’t bake cakes.   We can’t to bake cakes.
  They couldn’t understand the website.
  They couldn’t to understand the website.

Usage

Can and could describe the ability to do something.

I can make a pizza.
He could read when he was four.

Can describes the ability to do something in the present.

They can speak German now.

Could describes the ability to do something in the past.

She could ride a horse when she was six.

Permission:

can and could

We also use can and could to talk about permission.

We use can to give someone permission to do

something or to say what is allowed in general.
We don't usually use could when we give permission,

but we use both can and could when we ask for

permission. Could is less direct and more formal than
can.

We use the negative form can’t to refuse someone

permission or to say what is not allowed.

PHOTOCOPIABLE

Language focus practice Unit 5 English Plus Options dla klasy VII

LANGUAGE FOCUS PRACTICE
Unit 5

Comparative and superlative adjectives

Complete the table with the comparative and

superlative form of the adjectives.

Adjective

Comparative

Superlative

clean

cleaner

the cleanest

1 rich

2 lucky

3 difficult

4 bad

5 exciting

6 wet

7 boring

8 kind

Complete the sentences with the comparative or

superlative form of the adjectives.
Leonardo da Vinci was one of

the most intelligent

(intelligent) people of all time.

1 Is that

(big) building in the

world?

2 This photo is

(good) than that

old picture.

3 Were you

(fast) swimmer in the

race?

4 I’m

(creative) than my sister.

5 This is

(bad) book in the library!

6 Maths is

(easy) than French.

Write sentences with comparative and superlative

adjectives.
I / tall / my mother

I’m taller than my mother.

1 she / fast / player in the team

2 cars / slow / planes

3 you / friendly / person at this school

4 I / polite / my brother

5 he / good / runner in the class

6 Jane / serious / her friend Karen

Ability:

can and could

Complete the text with can, can’t, could, couldn’t

and the phrases in the table.

Past

Present

our grandmother understand

English

✘

speak English
and French

✔

my dad

play football
well

✔

run very fast

✘

cook

✘

bake cakes

✔

Permission:

can and could

Ask for permission in these situations.

1 You want to borrow your friend’s phone.

2 You want to go to a friend’s party.

3 You want to sit down next to someone on the

bus.

4 You and your friend want to use your teacher’s

computer.

My family

Our grandmother

couldn’t understand English

when she was younger. But now she

My dad

when he was a boy. Now he

and he

doesn’t play very often. But he watches football on TV!
I

when I was very young. But now I

and I

sometimes make birthday cakes for my family.

PHOTOCOPIABLE

Language focus reference Unit 6 English Plus Options dla klasy VII

LANGUAGE FOCUS REFERENCE
Unit 6

will and won’t

I / You / He / She / It / We / They’ll climb the tree.

I / You / He / She / It / We / They won’t stay still.

Will I / you / he / she / it / we / they find water?

Af firmative

Yes, I / you / he / she / it /

we / they will.

Negative

No, I / you / he / she / it /

we / they won’t.

Af firmative

Negative

Questions

Short answers

We make the affirmative form with will plus base form.

The desert will be hot in the day.

We make the negative form with won’t plus base form.

We won’t lie in the sun.

We make the question form with will plus subject plus

base form. Question words like What, Where or When go

at the beginning of the question.

Will you light a fire? Where will we find food?

We make short answers with will and won’t.

Will you help me? Yes, I will.

Usage

We use will to talk about future predictions.

will and won’t in the first conditional

Action

Result

If I climb a tree,

If he / she / it eats the fruit,

If you / we / they

follow the river,

I’ll be safe.

he / she / it’ll feel ill.

you / we / they’ll find the

village.

Result

Action

I’ll be safe

if I climb a tree.

We make the first conditional with two clauses: If plus

the present simple, followed by will.
Conditional sentences can start with the action:

If you light a fire, you’ll feel warmer.

or with the result:

You’ll feel warmer if you light a fire.

We can use the negative form in the action, the result,
or both parts of the sentence.

  If we don’t make a big noise, we won’t find help.
  We won’t win the challenge if we get lost in the trees.
  If he doesn’t have a compass, he’ll get lost.

We make first conditional questions with will in front of

the subject in the result clause.

  Will you help me if I carry your bag?
  Do you help me … ?
  If I carry your bag, will you help me?
  If I will carry your bag …

Usage

We use the first conditional to predict the result of an
action. We use it to talk about things we think might
happen in the future and things we think are possible.

must and should

must

Af firmative

I / You / He / She / It / We /

They must be fit to go on

the adventure trip.

Negative

I / You / He / She / It / We /

They mustn’t leave the

camp after dark.

should

Af firmative

I / You / He / She / It / We /

They should wear warm

clothes.

Negative

I / You / He / She / It / We /

They shouldn’t drink all the

water at once.

Must and should each have only one form. They do not

change with different subjects.

  Hasan must be careful with the knife.
  Hasan musts be careful with the knife.
  She should take a sleeping bag.
  She shoulds take a sleeping bag.

We use must / should plus base form of the main verb

(without to).

You must listen now. They should sit here.
You must to listen now. They should to sit here.

The negative forms of must and should are must not and
should not. In spoken and informal written English, we

use the short forms mustn’t and shouldn’t.

As with must and should, the main verb takes the base

form without to.

We mustn’t touch this. We mustn’t to touch this.
You shouldn’t drink that. You shouldn’t to drink that.

Usage

Should is for giving advice and recommendations.

You should take a first-aid kit with you. It’s a good idea.
You shouldn’t buy that torch. It’s expensive.

Must is for talking about strong obligations.

You must wear shoes in the jungle. It’s really important.
You mustn’t eat those leaves. They’re very bad for you.

Mustn’t is for saying that something isn’t allowed.

You mustn’t swim when there is a red flag.

PHOTOCOPIABLE

Language focus practice Unit 6 English Plus Options dla klasy VII

LANGUAGE FOCUS PRACTICE
Unit 6

will and won’t

Complete the sentences using the affirmative,

negative or question form of will and one of the

verbs in brackets.
Mariam is in hospital. She

won't come

on the

school trip. (leave / come)

1 I think the weather in the jungle

(have / be) hot again tomorrow.

2 Marek knows about survival skills. He

(build / help) a good shelter for

us all.

3 Charlie and Ted feel ill. They

(go / climb) the trees with us later.

4 I’m sure they

(win / walk) that

race in the desert. They’re very fast.

5 You aren’t interested in survival so you

(read / enjoy) this survival TV

programme.

6 What

you

(do /

buy) when you leave school?

will and won’t in the first conditional

Choose the correct words.

If we don’t take / won’t take a water bottle,

we are / ’ll be thirsty.

1 I look / ’ll look for some food if you find /

’ll find some drinking water.

2 She won’t watch / don’t watch that survival

film if she feels / ’ll feel tired.

3 If it will be / is very hot on holiday, they buy /

’ll buy some cool clothes.

4 Will / Do you make dinner if I light / ’ll light

a fire?

5 If you ’re / ’ll be patient and determined, you

win / ’ll win the Desert Challenge.

6 If we buy / will buy a tent, do / will you come

camping with us?

7 Will / Do they build a shelter if we find / ’ll find

some big branches?

8 If she doesn’t bring / won’t bring a sleeping

bag, she ’s / ’ll be cold at night.

Complete the sentences using the correct form of

the verbs.

eat feel not find listen to make

see not swim

If she

makes

a noise, the tiger will hear us.

1 If he

any animals, he’ll stay still.

2 They won’t survive if they

water.

3 If we have some free time, we

the

radio.

4 I’ll wear sandals on the trip if I

hot.

5 If we go near that dangerous river, I

it.

6 She

the food if she gets hungry.

must and should

Complete the sentences with should or must.

San Francisco looks like an interesting city. Maybe

should

go there on holiday.

1 We

be at the airport by 9.45, or we’ll miss

the plane.

2 It’s quite warm. I think you

wear a T-shirt.

3 That girl is very ill. She

go to the hospital.

4 This ice cream is nice. Perhaps you

try it.

5 You

eat lots of fruit and vegetables. It’s

always a good idea.

6 This football match is very important for our

team. We

win it!

7 You

go to the new art gallery. You’ll enjoy

it.

8 You

always show your passport at the

airport. It’s the rule.

Complete the text with should, shouldn’t, must or

mustn’t.

Information about the school
You

musn't

run in the school. It’s very dangerous.

Students

eat chewing gum in class. This is

forbidden.
You

always wear a uniform. You’ll need to go

home if you wear jeans.
If possible, all students

try to do two hours of

homework every evening.
Students

arrive later than 8.30 in the morning.

This is very important.
You

have unhealthy food for lunch. It’s better

to have more healthy food.
You

walk or take the bus to school if you can.

It’s good for the environment.

PHOTOCOPIABLE

Language focus reference Unit 7 English Plus Options dla klasy VII

LANGUAGE FOCUS REFERENCE
Unit 7

be going to

Af firmative

Negative

I’m going to start.

He / She / It’s going to

start.

You / We / They’re going

to start.

I’m not going to start.

He / She / It isn’t going to

start.

You / We / They aren’t

going to start.

We make be going to with the auxiliary verb be plus
going to plus the base form of the main verb. Be

changes with the subject.

We’re going to listen to some Brazilian music.
He’s going to win the talent show.

We make the negative with the negative form of be.

I’m not going to watch the concert on TV.
They aren’t going to dance to that song.

Usage

We use be going to to talk about a definite plan to do (or

not do) something in the future.

  She’s going to learn the guitar next year.
  We’re going to play the piano later.
  She isn’t going to buy tickets for the show.

will and be going to

Usage

We use be going to to talk about definite future plans

which we have decided. We use will to talk about

predictions for the future.

Plan:

I’m going to meet my friend at the concert. We’re

going to sit near the front.

Prediction:

I think the concert will be exciting. The band

will definitely play some new songs.

be going to: questions

Questions

Short answers

Af firmative

Negative

Am I going to

start?

Yes, I am.

No, I’m not.

Is he / she / it

going to start?

Yes, he / she / it is. No, he / she / it

isn’t.

Are you / we /

they going to

start?

Yes, you / we /

they are.

No, you / we /

they aren’t.

Where is she

going to stand?

She’s going to stand in the middle.

What are we

going to sing?

We’re going to sing a folk song.

To make questions with be going to, we put be in front

of the subject.

  Is he going to start a new band?
  Are you going to learn the drums?
  Are we going to see that famous singer?

Question words such as When, Where or Who go at the

beginning of the question.

  When is the show going to start?
  Where are you going to stand at the concert?
  Who are you going to sit with at the show?

We use the verb be (without going to) for short answers.

‘Are you going to learn the violin?’ ‘No, I’m not.’

We don’t use short forms for positive short answers.

‘Is he going to play the keyboards?’ ‘Yes, he is.’
‘Yes, he’s.’

Present continuous for future arrangements

Usage

We use the present continuous for future arrangements
to describe future events that we have decided and
fixed.

  I’m meeting my friends this evening.
  I will meet my friends this evening.
  They’re playing a concert in Istanbul in August.
  They play a concert in Istanbul in August.

We often use the present continuous for future
arrangements with a time expression.

  I’m cooking dinner at 7.00.
  We’re seeing Alexander on Friday.
  They’re playing tennis after school.

PHOTOCOPIABLE

Language focus practice Unit 7 English Plus Options dla klasy VII

LANGUAGE FOCUS PRACTICE
Unit 7

be going to

Complete the sentences using be going to and the

verbs.

do listen not

buy not

sing

not walk play watch

Yusuf

is going to play

the guitar in the new band.

1 I

to the radio later. My

favourite show is at 7.00.

2 He

to the station

because it’s raining.

3 We

the music video

online.

4 I

that T-shirt. It’s very

expensive.

5 Dasha

her music

homework this evening.

6 We

that song. It’s really

terrible!

Write affirmative (✔) and negative (✘) sentences

using be going to.
Jamie T / play / a new song ✔

Jamie T is going to play a new song.

1 I / learn / these cool lyrics ✔

2 we / download / the reggae song ✘

3 Harry and Niall / talk / to the fans ✔

4 that video / be / on TV tonight ✘

5 you / write / the music for the album ✔

6 they / change / the title of the song ✘

will and be going to

Complete the sentences using will or be going to

and the verbs in brackets.
They think the music festival

will be

(be) good.

1 We

(study) a lot

because we want to do well in the exams.

2 Italy is a nice place. I’m sure they

(have) a good time.

3 I

(visit) my

grandmother after school tomorrow.

4 Let’s go to that new museum in London. I think

(enjoy) it.

5 If you like heavy metal, we know you

(love) this new song!

6 Bill has got a new guitar and he

(start) guitar lessons.

be going to: questions

Complete the questions using be going to and the

verbs.

Are you going to practise

(you / practise) the

keyboard every day?

(Fatma / learn) the

bass?

(you / do) a heavy

metal version of that song?

(Archie / become) a

singer?

(they / sing) some of

their old songs?

5 What

(Paul / play) in

the band?

Present continuous for future arrangements

Look at the table. Then write sentences using the

present continuous.

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Yasmin

play

basketball

go shopping do

homework

Owen

and Ben

watch a film practise

with the

school band

meet friends

Next Friday, Yasmin

is playing

basketball.

She

isn’t watching

a film.

1 On Saturday, Yasmin

with the

school band. She

shopping.

2 On Sunday, Yasmin

homework.

She

friends.

3 On Friday, Owen and Ben

basketball. They

a film.

4 On Saturday, Owen and Ben

with the school band. They

shopping.

5 On Sunday, Owen and Ben

friends. They

homework.

PHOTOCOPIABLE

Language focus reference Unit 8 English Plus Options dla klasy VII

LANGUAGE FOCUS REFERENCE
Unit 8

Present perfect: affirmative and negative

Af firmative

Negative

I’ve climbed a mountain.

He / She / It’s climbed a

mountain.

You / We / They’ve climbed

a mountain.

I haven’t climbed a

mountain.

He / She / It hasn’t climbed

a mountain.

You / We / They haven’t

climbed a mountain.

We make the affirmative form of the present perfect
with the verb have and the past participle of the verb.

  I’ve been paragliding.
  She’s painted a lot of pictures.
  They’ve visited three theme parks.

We make the negative form with the verb have + not

and the past participle of the verb.

  I haven’t ridden a motorbike before.
  He hasn’t seen this new film.
  We haven’t heard that song.

We make regular past participles by adding -ed to the

base form of the verb:

climb → climbed.

Note that some past participles are irregular, for
example:

break → broken fly → flown

ride → ridden swim → swum

In spoken and informal written English, we use short
forms.

I have won a competition.

→

I’ve won a competition.

He has visited Italy.

→

He’s visited Italy.

You have flown in a plane.

→

You’ve flown in a plane.

Present perfect: questions and short
answers;

ever and never

Af firmative

Negative

Have I swum in a

river?

Yes, I have.

No, I haven’t.

Has he / she / it

swum in a river?

Yes, he / she / it

has.

No, he / she / it

hasn’t.

Have you / we /

they swum in a

river?

Yes, you / we /

they have.

No, you / we /

they haven’t.

Questions

Short answers

We make the question form by inverting the verb have

and the subject.

Have you lived in another country?
Has she visited the United States?

We make answers with the verb have only, without the

past participle of the main verb.

Have we been to this restaurant before? Yes, we have.
Has he touched a snake? No, he hasn’t.

We don’t use short forms in positive short answers.

Have you eaten Mexican food? Yes, I have.
Yes, I’ve.

Question words go before the verb have.

  What have you done with my camera?
  Who have you seen in concert?
  Where has he been on holiday?

Usage

We use the present perfect to describe an experience in
our lives before now.

I have never touched a snake.

(so I don’t know how they

feel)

We also use the present perfect to describe news or a
change in a situation.

He’s broken his leg.

(so he can’t play football at the

moment)

We don’t use the present perfect when we want to say
exactly when a past action happened. In this case we
use the past simple.

  We saw James on Friday.
  We have seen James on Friday.
  I went to Istanbul last week.
  I have been to Istanbul last week.

We sometimes use ever and never with the present

perfect to ask and talk about experiences. Ever and never

come before the past participle.

Have you ever been to Prague?

(= at any time in

your life)

He’s never eaten Indian food.

(= not at any time

in his life)

Never means ‘not ever’.

I’ve never done that.

I haven’t ever done that.

We normally use ever with questions, and never with

affirmative verbs, to give a negative meaning.

He’s never ridden on a roller coaster.
He hasn’t never ridden on a roller coaster.

PHOTOCOPIABLE

Language focus practice Unit 8 English Plus Options dla klasy VII

LANGUAGE FOCUS PRACTICE
Unit 8

Present perfect: affirmative and negative

Write the past participles.

break

broken

1 climb

2 speak

3 injure

4 take

5 drink

6 sing

7 fall

8 begin

9 walk

10 know

Complete the sentences using the affirmative or

negative present perfect form of the verbs.

not bake break go read not ride

not see visit

Vadim is good at sailing. He

’s been

sailing a lot.

1 My sister is unlucky. She

her arm

twice.

2 You

this music video. But you’ll

like it.

3 Davina is worried. She

a horse

before.

4 This is a good book. I

it five

times!

5 I

a cake before. This is my first

one!

6 My friends love France. They

Paris lots.

Complete the sentences using the present perfect

form of one of the verbs in brackets.
My uncle likes travelling and he

’s learned

four different languages. (learn / know)

1 Harry

a 15 km race. That’s a long

way! (fly / run)

2 They live far from the coast and they

the sea before. (not see / not

look)

3 She’s a children’s author. She

any

books for adults. (not send / not write)

4 You

two competitions. You’re

lucky! (lose / win)

5 I

in a mountain river before. It’s

really cold in here! (not swim / not drive)

6 We

in a different country before.

(live / stand)

Present perfect: questions and short
answers;

ever and never

Look at the table. Write questions using the

present perfect and ever. Then write short

affirmative (✔) or negative (✘) answers.

Experiences: Have you ever … ?

meet a

famous

actor

touch

a big

spider

make a

video

eat

Japanese

food

Ahmet

✔

✘

✔

✘

Bella and

Kim

✘

✔

✘

Has

Ahmet

ever met

a famous actor?

Yes, he has.

Ahmet

a big spider?

Ahmet

a video?

Ahmet

Japanese food?

Bella and Kim

a famous

actor?

Bella and Kim

a big

spider?

Bella and Kim

a video?

Bella and Kim

Japanese

food?

Order the words to make sentences or questions.

she / ever / Has / been / the United States / to / ?

Has she ever been to the United States?

1 eaten / food / never / Brazilian / They’ve

2 judo / tried / Have / ever / you / ?

3 never / I’ve / lost / mobile phone / my

4 horror film / a / Matt / Has / watched / ever / ?

5 has / My sister / never / book / this / read

6 this / sung / song / ever / Have / they / ?