Lastsegn- —

Name of person reporting: __ Relationship to missing person:

b Change roles and repeat. This time use the pictures on page 130.

Pronoun one/ones

Use one or ones to avoid repeating a noun. Use one after this, that or an adjective. A: Do you want the black pen or the blue one? B: The blue one.

Use ones to replace plural nouns. Use ones after these, those or an adjective.

A: Did you buy the brown shoes or the black ones? В: I bought the black ones.

Possessive pronouns

Possessive pronouns show the person something is for, or who it belongs to. Use them in the place of a possessive adjective and a noun.

7 Reference

This is my coat. = This is mine.

Phrasal verbs

Some verbs in English have two or three parts, usually a verb and a preposition. These verbs are very common. The phrasal verbs in Unit 7 are: look at, give back, hand in, put together and pick up.

Other phrasal verbs in Units 1-6 of Total English Elementary are: get up (Unit 2, Lead-in) and look after (Unit 6, Lesson 1).

Ordinal numbers

Use these numbers with nouns and when we talk

About dates.

My first child was a boy.

The third of September/September the third.

We can write dates in different ways.

September 3rd September September 3rd

Subject pronoun	Possessive adjectives	Possessive pronouns
/	my	mine
he	his	his
she	her	hers
it	its	its
we	our	ours
you	your	yours
they	their	theirs

That book is his.

(See also page 13) That book is John's (book). That book is for John. That book belongs to John.

%	first		eighteenth
	second		nineteenth
	third		twentieth
	fourth		twenty-first
	fifth		twenty-second
	sixth		twenty-third
	seventh		twenty-fourth
	eighth		thirtieth
	ninth		thirty-first
	tenth		fortieth
	eleventh		fiftieth
	twelfth		sixtieth
	thirteenth		seventieth
	fourteenth		eightieth
	fifteenth		ninetieth
	sixteenth		one hundredth
	seventeenth

Past Simple: irregular verbs

(See also page 63)

Many common verbs in English have an irregular past form, i.e. they do not end in -ed in the past. have had do -> did go -> went make -> made I gave my mother some flowers last week. There are no general rules for the formation of the Past Simple of irregular verbs. See page 149 for a list of irregular Past Simple forms.

These verbs are irregular only in the affirmative. They form the negative and questions with did and the infinitive, like regular verbs. He went to Australia on holiday last year. He didn't go to Australia on holiday last year. Did he go to Australia on holiday last year?

We often write ordinal numbers like this, first = 1st second = 2nd third = 3rd fourth fifth «5th, etc.

Key vocabulary