sonduong1220
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Download 200 bài tập ngữ pháp Tiếng Anh
1. let my house in August.
2. lunch with Bill on Monday.
3. leave early on Friday.
4. go camping in summer.
5. have a drink with Jack on Tuesday. (Keep drink.)
6. give Mary a lift home on Wednesday. (Keep a lift home.)
7. play golf on Saturday.
8. ring Sam on Saturday.
9. take Ann out on Monday.
10. sail on Saturday.
11. watch television on Sunday evening. (Keep television.)
12. take the dogs for a walk at the weekend.
13. listen to the radio on Sunday morning.
14. write to my father on Thursday.
15. type the reports on Friday.
16. do my accounts on Saturday.
17. change my library book on Thursday.
18. meet Arthur on Tuesday.
19. dine out on Friday.
20. visit my mother-in-law on Wednesday.
++ Ai muốn tải bản DOC Đầy Đủ thì Trả lời bài viết này, mình sẽ gửi Link download cho!
A: He didn't ask me to open the letters.
B: Would you have opened them if he had asked you?
A: He didn't ask me to send him the papers.
B: Would you have sent them to him if he had asked you? (Note word order.)
He didn't ask me ...
wait for him.
Giúp him.
see him off.
show him my notes. (See (iii) above.)
lend it to him.
paint his portrait.
open the safe.
photograph the documents.
iron his shirts.
write to him.
explain.
pay.
move the car.
do it again.
type the report.
give him the key. (See (iii) above.)
change my plans.
keep it a secret.
marry him.
contribute.
91 Conditional sentences: type III
PEG 223
(a) A: I didn't feel well; that's why I didn't go with him.
B: So if you'd felt well, you'd have gone with him, would you?
I hadn't the paper qualifications, so I didn't get the post.
I didn't do the last question, so I didn't pass.
I didn't know his number, so I didn't ring him.
I didn't take his threats seriously, so I didn't tell the police.
He didn't finish the job, so I don't pay him.
I didn't realize he was ill, so I didn't give him the day off.
My gun wasn't loaded, so I didn't fire.
My wife didn't encourage me, that's why I didn't get to the top.
They didn't give me a work permit, so I didn't stay here.
I didn't hear knocking, so I didn't open the door.
A: He didn't tell me the lions were loose, so I left the car.
B: So if he had told you the lions were loose, you wouldn't have left the car, eh?
I didn't know I was overdrawn, so I gave them a cheque.
I wasn't given correct information, so I arrived at a false conclusion.
They didn't shut the loading door properly; that's why the plane crashed.
He didn't love her; that's why he deceived her.
I didn't know the whole story, so I blamed Tom.
They hadn't enough lifeboats; that's why there was such loss of life.
He couldn't swim; that's why he was drowned,
He didn't tie up the boat, so it drifted sway.
I didn't realize the lion was dangerous, so I opened the cage.
I didn't expect him to ring back at once, so I went out.
92 I wish + past tense / If only + past tense
PEG 228, 300
(a) A: Can you type?
B: No I can't. I wish I could. (Or: If only I could!)
The if only form is much more dramatic and less generally useful than
the I wish form.
Is she flying?
Can you drive a car?
Do you know where we are?
Have you got a map?
Are your children with you?
Does he come straight home after work?
Are your students interested in languages?
Is it your weekend off?
Can you understand this notice?
Have you done your packing?
A: Do they eat sweets between meals?
B: Yes, they do. I wish they didn't. (Or: If only they didn't.)
A: Need/Must you go?
B: Yes, I must. I wish I didn't have to.
Use didn't have to to express negative obligation.
Are your friends leaving tomorrow?
Does he smoke in bed?
Must you start tomorrow?
Are they selling their house?
Do they want to emigrate?
Have you signed the contract?
Is he going out tonight?
Need you appear in court?
Have you posted the letter?
Must you do military service?
93 I wish + past tense / If only + past tense
PEG 223, 300
A: I'm going by air.
B: I wish I was going by air. (stress on the second 'I')
A: I've passed my test.
B: I wish I'd passed my test. (stress on the second 'I' and on my)
or
If only I was going by air!
If only I had passed my test!
(This form is much more dramatic and less generally useful than the I wish form.)
Keep nouns unchanged.
I have a flat here.
I know five languages.
I live near my work.
I can park outside my office.
My case is quite light.
I'm getting thinner.
I have six weeks' holiday a year.
My son writes every week.
My boss hands out free theatre tickets.
I've worked hard all the year.
I get the weekends off.
I have plenty of time for reading.
My neighbours are very quiet.
I get a bonus at Christmas.
I find it easy to concentrate.
I understand it.
I can take a day off any time.
I've saved $100.
My house looks out on a park.
My parents give me an allowance.
94 I wish + past perfect and If only + past perfect
PEG 228, 300
(a) A: I asked Bill.
B: I wish you'd asked Tom too. (had is normally contracted here.)
or: If only you'd asked Tom too!
I paid Jack.
I invited Paul.
I scolded Peter.
I stopped Mary.
I rang Ann.
I wrote to Alec.
I voted for Bill.
I suggested Arthur.
I spoke to John.
I warned Philip.
A: I only left an umbrella.
B: I wish you hadn't left anything. (slight stress on anything)
or: If only you hadn't left anything! (slight stress on anything)
A: I only paid the guide.
B: I wish you hadn't paid anyone. (slight stress on anyone.)
or: If only you hadn't paid anyone! (slight stress on anyone.)
I only ...
said a few words.
ate a few nuts.
drank half a glass of wine.
tipped the porter.
gave 10p.
signed the bill
photographed the entrance.
admitted one thing.
took an apple.
told Andrew.
95 I wish + past perfect and If only + past perfect
PEG 284
A: Ask me to shut the door.
B: Would you shut the door, please?
B: Could you shut the door, please?
Ask me to ...
tell Jack.
ask Mary.
ring Ann.
turn off the light.
lock the door.
come in quietly.
write at once.
thank him.
forward your letters.
go myself.
mend the fuse.
cancel the papers.
pay the milkman.
let me know about this.
give him his lunch.
feed the goldfish.
water the roses.
answer the letter.
cook the lunch.
send him a cheque.
96 Requests
PEG 284
A: Ask me to join the queue.
B: If you'd join the queue.
(This is a fairy casual form of request used when the request is very reasonable
and there is no chance of objection.)
B: Could you shut the door, please?
(would you and could you would be equally possible here, but for convenience
we will restrict the exercises to if you'd and would you like to)
Ask me to ...
open my case.
sign here.
give you some proof of my identity.
put my name and address on the back of the cheque.
show you my passport.
wait in the waiting room.
ring this number.
write to this address.
leave my name and telephone number.
take off my coat.
open my book at page 60.
go up to the next floor.
come this way.
fill up this form.
follow you.
pay the cashier.
accompany you to the manager's office.
tell you exactly what happened.
have a look at these brochures.
think it over.
97 Requests: Would you mind + gerund
PEG 263, 284D, K
A: Have the windows been cleaned?
B: No. Would you mind cleaning them?
B: No. I wonder if you'd mind cleaning them.
Have / has the ...
beds been made?
table been laid?
stairs been swept?
coffee been ground?
onions been cut up?
washing-up been done?
gas bill been paid?
steps been scrubbed?
furniture been polished?
dining room been dusted?
shopping been done?
sheets been ironed?
tea been made?
laundry been collected?
clock been wound?
cheese been grated?
letters been posted?
sandwiches been cut?
potatoes been peeled?
chips been fried?
98 Requests: Would you mind if ... and
Would it be all right if ...
PEG 263
A: I'd like you to go today.
B: Would you mind if I went tomorrow instead?
(Would you mind if I go is also possible, but the past tense is better after would.
Do you mind if I go is also possible, but more casual. Would you mind is more polite.)
B: Would it be all right if I went tomorrow instead?
I'd like you to ... today.
leave
ring the Smiths
tell Jack
pay the bill
write to Mary
send the cheque
buy the tickets
begin
report it
mend it
make the cake
change the wheel
check the brakes
renew your licence
do your packing
book the seats
decide
move out
make the inventory
settle the account
99 Expressions of preference: would rather / would prefer to
PEG 297
A: Would you like to go with Peter or with Paul?
B: I'd rather go with Paul.
B: I'd prefer to go with Paul.
A: Would you like to fry it or grill it?
B: I'd rather grill it.
B: I'd prefer to grill it.
Would you like to ...
have supper at home or go out to supper?
join a nine o'clock class or an eleven o'clock class?
drive or fly?
pay cash or by cheque?
marry a poor man or a rich man?
stay at home after marriage or go out to work?
write to him or ring him?
eat it raw or cook it?
watch cricket or tennis?
see a film or a play?
buy one or borrow one?
leave today or tomorrow?
ask Tom or ask Jack?
earn money or spend it?
see the film first or read the book first?
wash them at home or take them to the launderette?
explain it in French or English?
queue for a bus or look for a taxi?
drive or be driven?
live 35 floors up or nearer the ground?
100 Expressions of preference: I would rather you + past tense
and I would prefer you + infinitive
PEG 297
A: Can I go by air? (train)
B: I'd rather you went by train.
B: I'd prefer to go by train..
C...
Download 200 bài tập ngữ pháp Tiếng Anh miễn phí
1. let my house in August.
2. lunch with Bill on Monday.
3. leave early on Friday.
4. go camping in summer.
5. have a drink with Jack on Tuesday. (Keep drink.)
6. give Mary a lift home on Wednesday. (Keep a lift home.)
7. play golf on Saturday.
8. ring Sam on Saturday.
9. take Ann out on Monday.
10. sail on Saturday.
11. watch television on Sunday evening. (Keep television.)
12. take the dogs for a walk at the weekend.
13. listen to the radio on Sunday morning.
14. write to my father on Thursday.
15. type the reports on Friday.
16. do my accounts on Saturday.
17. change my library book on Thursday.
18. meet Arthur on Tuesday.
19. dine out on Friday.
20. visit my mother-in-law on Wednesday.
++ Ai muốn tải bản DOC Đầy Đủ thì Trả lời bài viết này, mình sẽ gửi Link download cho!
Tóm tắt nội dung:
he had asked you? (slight stress on had)A: He didn't ask me to open the letters.
B: Would you have opened them if he had asked you?
A: He didn't ask me to send him the papers.
B: Would you have sent them to him if he had asked you? (Note word order.)
He didn't ask me ...
wait for him.
Giúp him.
see him off.
show him my notes. (See (iii) above.)
lend it to him.
paint his portrait.
open the safe.
photograph the documents.
iron his shirts.
write to him.
explain.
pay.
move the car.
do it again.
type the report.
give him the key. (See (iii) above.)
change my plans.
keep it a secret.
marry him.
contribute.
91 Conditional sentences: type III
PEG 223
(a) A: I didn't feel well; that's why I didn't go with him.
B: So if you'd felt well, you'd have gone with him, would you?
I hadn't the paper qualifications, so I didn't get the post.
I didn't do the last question, so I didn't pass.
I didn't know his number, so I didn't ring him.
I didn't take his threats seriously, so I didn't tell the police.
He didn't finish the job, so I don't pay him.
I didn't realize he was ill, so I didn't give him the day off.
My gun wasn't loaded, so I didn't fire.
My wife didn't encourage me, that's why I didn't get to the top.
They didn't give me a work permit, so I didn't stay here.
I didn't hear knocking, so I didn't open the door.
A: He didn't tell me the lions were loose, so I left the car.
B: So if he had told you the lions were loose, you wouldn't have left the car, eh?
I didn't know I was overdrawn, so I gave them a cheque.
I wasn't given correct information, so I arrived at a false conclusion.
They didn't shut the loading door properly; that's why the plane crashed.
He didn't love her; that's why he deceived her.
I didn't know the whole story, so I blamed Tom.
They hadn't enough lifeboats; that's why there was such loss of life.
He couldn't swim; that's why he was drowned,
He didn't tie up the boat, so it drifted sway.
I didn't realize the lion was dangerous, so I opened the cage.
I didn't expect him to ring back at once, so I went out.
92 I wish + past tense / If only + past tense
PEG 228, 300
(a) A: Can you type?
B: No I can't. I wish I could. (Or: If only I could!)
The if only form is much more dramatic and less generally useful than
the I wish form.
Is she flying?
Can you drive a car?
Do you know where we are?
Have you got a map?
Are your children with you?
Does he come straight home after work?
Are your students interested in languages?
Is it your weekend off?
Can you understand this notice?
Have you done your packing?
A: Do they eat sweets between meals?
B: Yes, they do. I wish they didn't. (Or: If only they didn't.)
A: Need/Must you go?
B: Yes, I must. I wish I didn't have to.
Use didn't have to to express negative obligation.
Are your friends leaving tomorrow?
Does he smoke in bed?
Must you start tomorrow?
Are they selling their house?
Do they want to emigrate?
Have you signed the contract?
Is he going out tonight?
Need you appear in court?
Have you posted the letter?
Must you do military service?
93 I wish + past tense / If only + past tense
PEG 223, 300
A: I'm going by air.
B: I wish I was going by air. (stress on the second 'I')
A: I've passed my test.
B: I wish I'd passed my test. (stress on the second 'I' and on my)
or
If only I was going by air!
If only I had passed my test!
(This form is much more dramatic and less generally useful than the I wish form.)
Keep nouns unchanged.
I have a flat here.
I know five languages.
I live near my work.
I can park outside my office.
My case is quite light.
I'm getting thinner.
I have six weeks' holiday a year.
My son writes every week.
My boss hands out free theatre tickets.
I've worked hard all the year.
I get the weekends off.
I have plenty of time for reading.
My neighbours are very quiet.
I get a bonus at Christmas.
I find it easy to concentrate.
I understand it.
I can take a day off any time.
I've saved $100.
My house looks out on a park.
My parents give me an allowance.
94 I wish + past perfect and If only + past perfect
PEG 228, 300
(a) A: I asked Bill.
B: I wish you'd asked Tom too. (had is normally contracted here.)
or: If only you'd asked Tom too!
I paid Jack.
I invited Paul.
I scolded Peter.
I stopped Mary.
I rang Ann.
I wrote to Alec.
I voted for Bill.
I suggested Arthur.
I spoke to John.
I warned Philip.
A: I only left an umbrella.
B: I wish you hadn't left anything. (slight stress on anything)
or: If only you hadn't left anything! (slight stress on anything)
A: I only paid the guide.
B: I wish you hadn't paid anyone. (slight stress on anyone.)
or: If only you hadn't paid anyone! (slight stress on anyone.)
I only ...
said a few words.
ate a few nuts.
drank half a glass of wine.
tipped the porter.
gave 10p.
signed the bill
photographed the entrance.
admitted one thing.
took an apple.
told Andrew.
95 I wish + past perfect and If only + past perfect
PEG 284
A: Ask me to shut the door.
B: Would you shut the door, please?
B: Could you shut the door, please?
Ask me to ...
tell Jack.
ask Mary.
ring Ann.
turn off the light.
lock the door.
come in quietly.
write at once.
thank him.
forward your letters.
go myself.
mend the fuse.
cancel the papers.
pay the milkman.
let me know about this.
give him his lunch.
feed the goldfish.
water the roses.
answer the letter.
cook the lunch.
send him a cheque.
96 Requests
PEG 284
A: Ask me to join the queue.
B: If you'd join the queue.
(This is a fairy casual form of request used when the request is very reasonable
and there is no chance of objection.)
B: Could you shut the door, please?
(would you and could you would be equally possible here, but for convenience
we will restrict the exercises to if you'd and would you like to)
Ask me to ...
open my case.
sign here.
give you some proof of my identity.
put my name and address on the back of the cheque.
show you my passport.
wait in the waiting room.
ring this number.
write to this address.
leave my name and telephone number.
take off my coat.
open my book at page 60.
go up to the next floor.
come this way.
fill up this form.
follow you.
pay the cashier.
accompany you to the manager's office.
tell you exactly what happened.
have a look at these brochures.
think it over.
97 Requests: Would you mind + gerund
PEG 263, 284D, K
A: Have the windows been cleaned?
B: No. Would you mind cleaning them?
B: No. I wonder if you'd mind cleaning them.
Have / has the ...
beds been made?
table been laid?
stairs been swept?
coffee been ground?
onions been cut up?
washing-up been done?
gas bill been paid?
steps been scrubbed?
furniture been polished?
dining room been dusted?
shopping been done?
sheets been ironed?
tea been made?
laundry been collected?
clock been wound?
cheese been grated?
letters been posted?
sandwiches been cut?
potatoes been peeled?
chips been fried?
98 Requests: Would you mind if ... and
Would it be all right if ...
PEG 263
A: I'd like you to go today.
B: Would you mind if I went tomorrow instead?
(Would you mind if I go is also possible, but the past tense is better after would.
Do you mind if I go is also possible, but more casual. Would you mind is more polite.)
B: Would it be all right if I went tomorrow instead?
I'd like you to ... today.
leave
ring the Smiths
tell Jack
pay the bill
write to Mary
send the cheque
buy the tickets
begin
report it
mend it
make the cake
change the wheel
check the brakes
renew your licence
do your packing
book the seats
decide
move out
make the inventory
settle the account
99 Expressions of preference: would rather / would prefer to
PEG 297
A: Would you like to go with Peter or with Paul?
B: I'd rather go with Paul.
B: I'd prefer to go with Paul.
A: Would you like to fry it or grill it?
B: I'd rather grill it.
B: I'd prefer to grill it.
Would you like to ...
have supper at home or go out to supper?
join a nine o'clock class or an eleven o'clock class?
drive or fly?
pay cash or by cheque?
marry a poor man or a rich man?
stay at home after marriage or go out to work?
write to him or ring him?
eat it raw or cook it?
watch cricket or tennis?
see a film or a play?
buy one or borrow one?
leave today or tomorrow?
ask Tom or ask Jack?
earn money or spend it?
see the film first or read the book first?
wash them at home or take them to the launderette?
explain it in French or English?
queue for a bus or look for a taxi?
drive or be driven?
live 35 floors up or nearer the ground?
100 Expressions of preference: I would rather you + past tense
and I would prefer you + infinitive
PEG 297
A: Can I go by air? (train)
B: I'd rather you went by train.
B: I'd prefer to go by train..
C...