group the words under the correct heading. cherries • fish rice turkey • banana - tea • carrots – coffee • pineapples • lemon • cabbage milk fruit foods drinks vegetables
1. "Z" is the ... letter of the alphabet.
Answer: Last.
Explanation: The alphabet consists of multiple letters, and "Z" is the final letter of the alphabet. Therefore, it is the last letter.
2. How do you like Woody Allen's film? - It's much better than his ... one.
Answer: Last.
Explanation: This question is comparing two films made by Woody Allen. The speaker is saying that the current film is much better than his previous one.
3. You must work harder. This is your ... chance.
Answer: Last.
Explanation: The speaker is telling the listener that they need to work harder because this is their final opportunity or chance to achieve something.
4. Is that your ... word?
Answer: Last.
Explanation: The speaker is asking if the word being referred to is the final word or the ultimate conclusion.
5. My friend has got all the ... pop records.
Answer: Latest.
Explanation: The speaker is saying that their friend has obtained all the most recent or newest pop records.
6. Have you heard the ... news about the accident?
Answer: Latest.
Explanation: The speaker wants to know if the listener has heard the most recent or current news about the accident.
7. When did you see Jane the ... time?
Answer: Last.
Explanation: The speaker wants to know the time of the most recent or final occasion when the listener saw Jane.
8. This car is the ... model we've got.
Answer: Latest.
Explanation: The speaker is stating that the current car they have is the most recent or newest model available.
farther/further
1. Let's hope there'll be no ... problems.
Answer: Further.
Explanation: The speaker is expressing a hope that there will not be any additional or additional problems.
2. I think there's a cinema ... down the street.
Answer: Further.
Explanation: The speaker believes that there is a cinema located at a greater distance or more distant down the street.
3. If you need ... information, go to a library.
Answer: Further.
Explanation: The speaker is suggesting that if more or additional information is needed, the listener should go to a library.
4. Are you sure you won't need any ... help?
Answer: Further.
Explanation: The speaker is asking if the listener is sure they will not require any additional or added help.
5. Aberdeen is ... away from London than Edinburgh.
Answer: Farther.
Explanation: The speaker is comparing the distances between Aberdeen and London and between Edinburgh and London, and stating that Aberdeen is at a greater distance or more distant than Edinburgh.
6. We haven't walked far today. We walked much ... yesterday.
Answer: Further.
Explanation: The speaker is comparing the distance they walked today with the distance they walked yesterday, stating that they walked much more or at a greater distance yesterday.
7. It was ... than we thought.
Answer: Further.
Explanation: The speaker is saying that something turned out to be more or additional than they had originally thought.
8. I have nothing ... to say.
Answer: Further.
Explanation: The speaker is stating that they have nothing more or additional to say on the subject.
Nearest/next
1. Who would like to do the ... sentence?
Answer: Next.
Explanation: The speaker is asking who would like to do the following or subsequent sentence.
2. Do we have to change at the ... bus stop?
Answer: Nearest.
Explanation: The speaker wants to know if they need to change or transfer to a different bus at the closest or most adjacent bus stop.
3. Excuse me, where is the ... bank?
Answer: Nearest.
Explanation: The speaker is asking for the location of the closest or most adjacent bank.
4. When is the ... train to Dover, please?
Answer: Next.
Explanation: The speaker wants to know the time of the following or subsequent train to Dover.
5. This is a very lonely place. Our ... neighbors live a mile away.
Answer: Nearest.
Explanation: The speaker is describing the location as being isolated or secluded, with their closest or most adjacent neighbors living a mile away.
6. Take the ... road, it's the ... to the station.
Answer: Nearest, closest.
Explanation: The speaker is giving directions and advising the listener to take the closest or most adjacent road, as it is the shortest or most direct route to the station.
7. After the accident, an ambulance took the girl to the ... hospital.
Answer: Nearest.
Explanation: The speaker is stating that after the accident, the girl was taken to the closest or most adjacent hospital.
8. Where will you be during the ... few weeks?
Answer: Next.
Explanation: The speaker wants to know the location or plans for the following or subsequent few weeks.
Last/latest, farther/further, Nearest/next, worst
1. When is the ... bus into town?
Answer: Next.
Explanation: The speaker wants to know the time of the following or subsequent bus that goes into town.
2. Have you heard the ... record by Mike Muggins?
Answer: Latest.
Explanation: The speaker wants to know if the listener has heard the most recent or newest record by Mike Muggins.
3. The film was bad. In fact, it was the... film I've ever seen.
Answer: Worst.
Explanation: The speaker is expressing their opinion that the film was extremely bad, going as far as to say it is the most terrible or worst film they have ever seen.
4. If you need any... help, please ask me.
Answer: Further.
Explanation: The speaker is offering additional or added help if the listener needs it.
5. This is the ... time I will lend you my bike.
Answer: Last.
Explanation: The speaker is stating that this will be the final or ultimate time they will lend their bike to the listener.
6. The bank is ... down the street.
Answer: Farther.
Explanation: The speaker is stating that the bank is located at a greater distance or more distant down the street.
7. Can you please tell me where the ... letterbox is?
Answer: Nearest.
Explanation: The speaker is asking for the location of the closest or most adjacent letterbox.
(1) When I hear the word ‘weather’, I think about the different atmospheric conditions such as temperature, humidity, precipitation, wind, and sunshine that occur in a particular place at a specific time.
(2) My favorite weather is a sunny and mild day. I enjoy being outside and it's much easier to do outdoor activities when the weather is pleasant and comfortable.
(3) Today's weather is quite hot and humid. I find it a bit uncomfortable as it makes me sweat a lot. However, I appreciate the sunshine as it brightens up the day.
(4) Yes, I do worry about the world's changing weather. Climate change is causing shifts in weather patterns, leading to extreme events such as storms, floods, and heatwaves. These changes can have a negative impact on the environment, ecosystems, and human lives.
(5) Different countries have different weather primarily due to their geographical location and proximity to oceans, mountains, or deserts. Factors such as latitude, altitude, and topography influence the distribution of temperature, rainfall, and wind patterns.
(6) Yes, the weather in my country has changed over the past decades. We have observed an increase in average temperatures, more frequent and intense heatwaves, and irregular rainfall patterns. These changes can be attributed to climate change caused by human activities.
(7) Fortunately, I haven't personally experienced extreme weather like hurricanes or tornadoes. However, I have experienced heavy rainfall and flooding during monsoon seasons.
(8) I don't always check the weather forecast, but I do find it helpful, especially when planning outdoor activities or if there are any weather warnings. It allows me to better prepare and make informed decisions.
(9) John Ruskin's quote suggests that there is no inherently 'bad' weather, but instead, every type of weather has its own positive aspects. I agree with this perspective as different weather conditions can create unique opportunities and bring variety to our lives. For example, rainy weather can be cozy for staying indoors or enjoying rain showers.
(10) Anthony J. D'Angelo's quote encourages maintaining a positive attitude regardless of the weather. I think it is a valuable reminder that our outlook and mindset have the power to influence our experiences. By bringing our own positivity and happiness, we can make the most out of any situation, including unfavorable weather conditions.
(Student B's questions)
(1) Some of my favorite weather words are sunny, windy, cloudy, rainy, and snowing.
(2) Yes, I understand most of the symbols on the weather map. Symbols like circles for sunny, clouds for cloudy, lightning for thunderstorms, and raindrops for showers are commonly used to represent weather conditions.
(3) The weather can definitely affect my mood and emotions. For example, a bright and sunny day can make me feel more energetic and cheerful, while a gloomy and rainy day can sometimes make me feel a bit down or lazy.
(4) The weather last destroyed my plans when a sudden thunderstorm canceled a picnic I had planned with friends. We had to quickly find an indoor alternative.
(5) Fortunately, I haven't had to weather a severe storm or hurricane. However, I have experienced heavy rain and strong winds during typhoons, which required us to stay indoors for safety.
(6) I find the job of a weather forecaster fascinating, especially when they predict and track severe weather events. It requires a good understanding of weather patterns and the ability to communicate important information to the public.
(7) Predicting the weather 100 years from now is challenging due to the complexities of climate change. However, based on current trends, it is likely that we will see more extreme weather events and changes in average temperatures, including hotter summers and more severe storms.
(8) If I could invent a new weather, I would choose "perfect spring weather" where the temperatures are mild, the sun shines, and there are gentle breezes. It would be great for outdoor activities and enjoying nature.
(9) Kin Hubbard's quote highlights the importance of change and how weather provides a common topic for conversation. Change in weather gives us something to talk about and connect with others.
(10) The quote "If you don't like the weather, wait a minute" emphasizes the unpredictable nature of weather. It means that weather can change rapidly, and even if it is unfavorable now, it may improve soon. It reminds us to be patient and adaptable.
fruit : cherries; banana; pineapples; lemon
foods : fish; rice; turkey
drinks : tea; coffee; milk
vegetables : carrots; cabbage