Exercicis D'angles 3r ESO
Exercicis D'angles 3r ESO
Exercicis D'angles 3r ESO
a I have two watches – a very expensive one for special occasions and a
_________ one that I wear at school.
b At the market, Jerry bought a CD for £5, and _________ some old
DVDs for £10. c Jill wanted to borrow €50 from me, but I didn’t _________
her the money. d Gary won £100 on the lottery. Then he bought 100 tickets
and _________ it! Score __/4
___________________________________________________________
b Mike / happy / his brother.
___________________________________________________________
c Samantha / short student / in our class.
___________________________________________________________
d My new bike / good / my old bike.
___________________________________________________________
e They / rich people / in the village.
___________________________________________________________
f Kelly / bad tennis player / at the club.
___________________________________________________________
g Films / interesting / books.
___________________________________________________________
h Jo and Peter / tall / me.
___________________________________________________________
i I / old person / at the party.
___________________________________________________________
j Edinburgh / exciting city / in Europe.
___________________________________________________________
k Rome / big / Milan.
___________________________________________________________
l This cafe has / good food / in the city.
___________________________________________________________
Correct the sentences.
___________________________________________________________
b My trousers aren’t enough long.
___________________________________________________________
c The coffee is too hot for drink.
___________________________________________________________
d Your homework isn’t enough good.
___________________________________________________________
Complete the dialogue with too or not enough and the words from the
box.
Complete the sentences with some, any, a lot of, much or many.
a Terry doesn’t have _________ money with him. He’s only got ten euros.
b How _________ pens are there in your pocket?
c We’ve got too _________ homework. d I want to buy _________
new shoes.
e Jenny is very popular. She has got _________ friends.
f He’s very rich. In fact, I think he’s got too _________ money.
g How _________ time do you have?
h There are too _________ banks in Hollywood. i There weren’t
_________ people on the island. j How _________ children are
there in your class?
How much pocket money do teenagers get every week? Too much is what
many older people think, but is this true? Do they get too much money? Or don’t
they get enough? These were some of the questions that a recent survey
wanted to answer.
In the survey, they asked the question, ‘How much money do your parents give
you every week?’ The answers were surprising. It seems that allowances rise
with age, with 13-year-olds getting an average of £20 a month, 16-year-olds
getting £20 more than that, and 18-year-olds getting £80, a further £40 more
than 16-year-olds. This means that the average British teenager now gets £520
a year in pocket money. Pocket money levels in Britain are now 50% higher
than they were 20 years ago.
However, in the survey a lot of teenagers said that it wasn’t fair to call the
money they get ‘pocket money’. They said that most teenagers earn their
money by doing jobs about the house. A lot of teenagers tidy rooms or wash
dishes. Moreover, over 60% of the surveyed teenagers, including a third of
those under 16, also had some sort of paid employment. The under-16s do
gardening, wash cars, deliver newspapers and walk dogs, while those over 16
do babysitting, or work in shops or restaurants.
So, finally, where does all the money go? Well, teenagers spend more money
on beauty products than on anything else. They also spend money socializing,
and save money to buy things like mp3 players, mobile phones and laptops.
a What do a large number of older people think about the amount of pocket
money teenagers get?
___________________________________________________________
b How much pocket money do 16-year-olds get, on average?
___________________________________________________________
c In what way is it unfair to call the money teenagers get ‘pocket
money’?
___________________________________________________________
d What sort of jobs do teenagers under 16 do?
___________________________________________________________
e What do teenagers spend most money on?
___________________________________________________________
Writing
I’m (b) ___________ to (c) ___________ you for the Christmas card and
the wonderful present.
And (d) ___________ for coming to our Christmas party. It was great to
see you!
Lots of love,
Georgia x
Write a thank you letter to a relative. Thank them for your present, and for
coming to your birthday party (10 sentences). Add extra information about
the present and what you did at the party. Use the phrases in exercise 8
and the box below to help you.
Complete the sentences with the regular verbs in brackets. Use the
present perfect form.