3.
1e. low-fat yoghurt
2f. chicken legs
3g. frozen peas
4d. wholemeal bread
5i. brown sugar
6h. lamb chops
7c. white rice
8j. a bar of chocolate
9b. a packet of crisps
10a. a bottle of cola
4. Use some, much, many, no, a lot of, any, a little, few.
1. I don’t have any bread, so I have to buy some.
2. I can’t talk to you now, I have got no time.
3. Sarah drinks a lot of cola. It’s not good.
4. I can cook an apple pie. There’s a little milk.
5. I can’t cook an apple pie. There’re few eggs.
6. I am not very busy today. I haven’t got much to do.
7. I haven’t got many friends. But I can rely on them.
5. Use the phrasal verb take (off, back, out, away) to fill in the gaps.
1. Two sandwiches to take away, please.
2. Shoes turned to be small, so I took them back to the shop.
3. It’s too hot here. I think I'll take the fur coat off.
4. There’s a party with celebrities. So I am taking you out for the party.
My house is very big. It has three floors. There are five rooms on each floor. My favourite room is the room where my parents sleep. It is so beautiful! I watch TV only in their bedroom. Emily is my sister. We are twins. Our birthday is on the same day. I love Emily, but I hate that we get the same presents on our birthday. It’s boring. I like when our cousins come to our house on holidays. Their names are Jannet and Sam. Jannet is the oldest. She is slim, but short, and she has long dark hair. Sam is six, he is tall, has big eyes and short fair hair. The four of us are very good friends! Emily and I have skateboards. Jannet and Sam like them too. We give them our skateboards when they visit us. Tomorrow is Jannet’s birthday, so we will give one to her as a present. The skateboard will be hers.