2015-08-21
381
| с Listen again or read the tapescript on page 160 and complete the How to box. |
| make arrangements |
A: No, I'm afraid I don't start work until ten.
| KONDAY | TUESDAY | WEDNESDAY | THURSDAY | FRIDAY | |
| 01.00 | ívew 4 Vo 11 | ||||
| 1 0.00 | lecfuve 1 0 | lecfuve \0 b> 12 | \-e\Ve English t-esf 1030 fo 12.30 | ||
| II .00 | lecHwe 11 b> 12.30 | ||||
| 12 .00 | ro 12.4S" | luv\cU Evilly 12 Vol | |||
| 1 roo | \mcvV in H\e | ||||
| 14.00 | Aocfor | ||||
| \ *.oo | pUy 3 foS" | ||||
| кос |
| morning | afternoon | |
| Tuesday Wednesday | teaching | |
| .Thursday |
b Check with another pair. Are your appointments for the same time?
11 Reference
caii/can't
Use can to say that something is possible or to give permission.
Hotel guests can use the health club.
Use can't to express prohibition - to say that something isn't possible or isn't allowed. We often use can't to explain rules. You can't drive through a red traffic light.
Use can to ask about rules or ask for permission. Can we take photographs in the museum? Excuse me. Can I use your telephone?
have to/don't have to
| I/You/We/They | He/She/It | |
| have to | has to | |
| don't have to | doesn't have to | |
| Do... have to? | Does... have to? |
Use have to to express an obligation, to say that something is necessary. Use it to explain rules. In Britain you have to drive on the left. My brother has to do military service.
Use don't have to when there is no obligation - to
|
|
|
Say that something isn't necessary.
It's informal - you don't have to wear smart clothes.
She's a member of the club so she doesn't have to pay.
Note the difference between can't and don't have to.
You don't have to wear a suit. (It isn't necessary, but
You can wear one if you want to.)
You can't wear jeans here. (It isn't allowed.)
We can use have to to ask about rules.
Do I have to get a visa?
Wh- questions
The common wh • question words in English are what, who, when, where, how, which, whose and why.
We form a lot of questions with How + adjective/ adverb: how much, how many, how long, how tall.
We usually answer these questions with a number, price, quantity, etc.
How much was your car? It was 3,000 euros.
Note the answers to How long/tall/heavy/wide, etc. How tall are you? I'm 1.8 metres tall. How high is Mount Everest?It's about 8,850 metres high. '
In wh- questions, the verb to be and modal verbs (e.g. can) come after the question word but before the subject.
Where is your new apartment? Who can you see? In all tenses the auxiliary verb usually comes before the subject and the main verb comes after it. We do not usually change this word order or omit the auxiliary.
