Global Intermediate - Workbook KEY

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Answer Key

Unit 1 Language & Culture


Grammar 1A State and action verbs
Hi Shelley How are things back home? Over here in Melbourne, things are going well. Do you remember Amy Marcos? Well,
right now I’m staying in a house that belongs to her aunt. She’s doing me a big favour, but I don’t feel very comfortable, and I
want to find somewhere else to live. As for the new job, I like it. Everyone at the company seems very nice, and working
here helps me to meet new people. I have a few friends in the office and some days we go out for a drink after work. They all
make fun of the way I speak. People here say g’day when they greet you, and sometimes they use words that I don’t
understand. For example, arvo means afternoon. That was new to me! Anyway, I must stop now, it’s getting late. Thanks for
checking at my old house for letters, and don’t forget to forward those ones from the bank! All the best, Roy
Grammar 1B State and action verbs
Being – the way things are and what they mean Everyone seems very nice. Arvo means afternoon.
Possessing – the things we have I have a few friends. The house belongs to her aunt.
Feeling – how we feel physically and our needs and preferences I don’t feel comfortable. I want to find somewhere else. I
like it.
Thinking – using our brain to do things Do you remember Amy? I don’t understand. Don’t forget to forward them.
Grammar 2 State and action verbs, present tense
(1) is (2) you’re joking (3) Do you seriously believe (4) I own (5) I watch (6) who loves (7) I’m looking (8) I’m not arguing (9) I
just don’t agree (10) I prefer (11) are you referring (12) I’m talking
4 Which country has the 11th largest
economy in the world? 5 When did India become independent
from the UK? 6 Who played a key role in India’s fight for
independence? 7 Where did manga comics come from? 8 Who reads manga in Japan?
Vocabulary 1A Greetings
1 A: Good morning.
B: Ah, hello, 2 A: Evening!
B: Oh, hiya Stig. I haven’t seen you for
ages. How are things? 3 A: Hey.
B: Hi there, Polly. How’s it going? 4 A: Good evening. Can I help you?
Vocabulary 1B Greetings
1 Formal 2 Informal 3 Informal 4 Formal
Vocabulary 2 Languages for specific purposes
1 business 2 technical 3 legal 4 scientific 5 medical 6 aviation
Vocabulary 3 Collocations for describing places
1 d 2 f 3 a 4 c 5 b 6 e Lima, Peru
Extend your vocabulary – look
1 Look at 2 look that up 3 looking after 4 looking for 5 look around.
Pronunciation 1 Intonation and different meanings
1 polite and friendly 2 neutral 3 rude and unfriendly 4 neutral 5 polite and friendly 6 rude and unfriendly
Pronunciation 2 Languages for specific purposes
1 business 2 technical 3 legal 4 scientific 5 medical 6 aviation
Pronunciation 3 Collocations for describing places
1 international airport 2 tourist attraction 3 ancient monuments 4 modern architecture 5 cultural events 6 designer boutiques
Listening A new translation app
b, e, a, c, d, f
Grammar 3 Present simple and present continuous
(1) are you doing (2) looks (3) do not take/don’t take (4) are studying/’re studying (5) does the film last (6) is looking after/’s
looking after (7) do they get (8) gives (9) is starting/’s starting (10) hate
Grammar 4A Questions review
(1) Was Doha the Arab Capital of Culture
one year? (2) And which country is it in? (3) Had it organised a big international
event before? (4) Did they go well? (5) Where will the next Asian Games take
place? (6) Have you been to Doha? (7) What were you doing there? (8) Does it have any famous landmarks?
Grammar 4B Questions review
(1) Have you been/you ever been to the
British Museum? (2) What can you see in it? (3) And how did the museum get/did it get
those things? (4) And what were they doing in Egypt? (5) But had they asked/did they ask for
permission to bring things home? (6) And is it going to give them back? (7) Anyway, is it worth visiting? (8) How much does it
cost to get in?
Grammar 5A Subject / object questions
1 do the Innuit live (In Alaska, Canada and
Greenland) 2 did China become (In 1949) 3 won (Nelson Mandela) 4 do the Japanese celebrate (Buddha’s
birthday) 5 has (Buenos Aires in Argentina) 6 painted (Pablo Picasso) 7 did Emperor Shah Jahan build (The Taj
Mahal in Agra, India) 8 happens (People celebrate
Thanksgiving Day)
Grammar 5B Subject / object questions
1 Who wrote the song Yesterday? 2 Where did he grow up? 3 What does Mexico celebrate on 2nd
November?
Global Intermediate eWorkbook © Macmillan Publishers Limited 2011 Answer Key 1
0) hadn’t bought
Answer Key
rammar 2B Past simple and
ast perfect
) got (2) hadn’t finished (3) ’d shaved (4)
Unit 2 Lives & Legends dn’t recognise (5) went (6) didn’t stay (7)
alised (8) ’d forgotten (9) stayed up (10)
Grammar 1A Past simple and past ad you seen (11) hadn’t heard (12)
continuous rived

(1) met (2) was doing (3) were you going


(4) happened (5) started (6) finished (7)
rammar 3
Did you hear (8) was working (9) was odifiers
writing (10) was looking after fairly 2 terribly 3 extremely 4 rather 5
ally 6 quite 7 a bit
Grammar 1B Past simple and past
continuous rammar 4A used to
(1) was sitting (2) started (3) nd would
wasn’t/was not working (4) was ✓2✗3✗4✓5✗6✗7✓8✓
catching up (5) wasn’t/was not o
expecting (6) made (7) opened (8) saw
(9) was holding (10) said (11) were
having (12) was looking (13) were you ou use to play (3)
doing (14) didn’t look up (15) knew (16) e (5) ‘d / would play (6)
was talking (17) stopped (18) was ve (7) wouldn’t/would
watching (19) gave (20) wanted ff (9) didn’t use to have

Grammar 2A and
(1) ’d/had missed (2) had finished. (3)
had told (4) ’d/had sent (5) hadn’t/had nating 3 a)
not checked (6) ’d/had had to (7) had sed 5 a)
gone (8) ’d/had had (9) ’d/had forgotten ng
more! Strong form 2 I’m not sure he can do anything about it.
ary 1B –ing and Weak form 3 Have you invited Harshad? Strong form 4 No, I
ectives haven’t. Strong form 5 Sam and I are going to
buy a house
assing 2 inspired 3
Weak form 3 Have you invited Harshad? Strong form 4 No, I
d 4 disappointing 5
haven’t. Strong form 5 Sam and I are going to
6 confused
buy a house
together. Weak form 6 Are you sure that’s a good
ary 2
idea?
ships (1) together. Weak form 6 Are you sure that’s a good
andfather 2 acquaintance 3 idea?
4 boss 5 fiancée 6 ex-wife 7 together. Weak form 6 Are you sure that’s a good
er 8 half-brother idea?
Strong form 7 Sean had left home by the time he was
ary 3 Strong form 7 Sean had left home by the time he was
ships (2) Strong form 7 Sean had left home by the time he was
18. Weak form 8 Had Kia left home at that age?
) got on (3) well (4) kept (5)
18. Weak form 8 Had Kia left home at that age?
had (7) in common (8) put up (9)
Strong form 9 Yes, she had. Strong form
Strong form 9 Yes, she had. Strong form

ary 4
adjectives Pronunciation 3
Word stress
2 furious 3 exhausted 4
Pronunciation 3
5 miserable 6 terrible 7 filthy 8
Word stress
9 astonished
1 second 2 first 3 first 4 second 5 first 6
ary 5 second
1 second 2 first 3 first 4 second 5 first 6
ions
second
of (2) beyond (3) around (4) 1 second 2 first 3 first 4 second 5 first 6
beneath (6) against (7) within second

your vocabulary – ways of Listening A


bout meaning favourite book
b4f5a6d Listening A
favourite book
iation 1 –ing and Listening A
ectives favourite book
1 embarrassing 2 inspire 1 b) B612 2 a) While he was living in New
fascinated 4 disappointi York 3 b) You can read the book in more
shocking 6 confused than
Pronunciation 2 1 b) B612 2 a) While he was living in New
York 3 b) You can read the book in more
Weak forms
than
Pronunciation 2
1 b) B612 2 a) While he was living in New
Weak forms York 3 b) You can read the book in more
1 I can’t put up with his bad temper any than
1 I can’t put up with his bad temper any 1 b) B612 2 a) While he was living in New
more! Strong form 2 I’m not sure he can do anything about it York 3 b) You can read the book in more
more! Strong form 2 I’m not sure he can do anything about it than
180 languages 4 a) English 5 b) a sheep 6 b) It’s for both children and adults
both children and adults 180 languages 4 a) English 5 b) a sheep 6 b) It’s for
180 languages 4 a) English 5 b) a sheep 6 b) It’s for both children and adults

Global Intermediate eWorkbook © Macmillan Publishers Limited 2011 Answer Key 2


ng are we going to have access
Answer Key o cheap flights?

rammar 1B will and be going to for


edictions
Unit 3 Hot & Cold
a) will perhaps become 2 b) I’m
viously going to lose 3 b) is going
Grammar 1A will and be going to for sing 4 a) You’ll probably regret 5
predictions Will Dara have 6 b) it’s going to
l down
1 When will fossil fuels run out? 2 We
probably won’t stop using petrol for
decades. 3 Renewable energy will
rammar 1C will and be going to for
definitely become edictions
more important. 4 Nuclear power ) ’s/is going to start (2) will agree (3)
is perhaps going to be on’t/will not understand (4) ’ll/will
more popular. 5 People probably obably have (5) ’s/is going to get (6)
aren’t going to be able /am going to fall

to travel the way we do now. 6 How


Grammar 2A Future forms: plans
and intentions
1 I’m going to do 2 We’re seeing 3 I
probably won’t go 4 We aren’t going to od 4 rubber 5 metal
sell 5 you’re flying 6 she’ll stay

Grammar 2B Future forms: plans


and intentions
(1) ’m/am going (2) ’re/are going to spend er 4 voice 5
(3) ’m/am meeting (4) ’ll/will probably drive
(5) ’re/are going to learn (6) ’ll/will tell (7)
Are you going to be (8) ’ll/will ask ds to

Grammar 3A so
increase 5 of 6 go
and such
n 10 risen 11
1 so 2 such a 3 such 4 so 5 such 6 such 7
so 8 such a Vocabulary 4B Words to
ar 3B so describe statistics
h Vocabulary 4B Words to
cold day 2 is so big 3 are so describe statistics
such a boring film 5 such good 1 decline in 2 increase in 3 will rise by 4 fall in
so tasty 5 decrease 6 growth in
1 decline in 2 increase in 3 will rise by 4 fall in
ar 4A Real 5 decrease 6 growth in
nals
ep / starts 2 I go / will you come 3
Extend your vocabulary – words
after / you want 4 country’s / increase that go with problem
et worse / we have 6 are / invite 7 Extend your vocabulary – words
e invite / we see 8 doesn’t get / won’t that go with problem
Extend your vocabulary – words
that go with problem
ar 4B Real
(1) solution (2) tackle (3) face (4)
nals caused (5) solve
ns (2) take (3) don’t give (4) doesn’t (1) solution (2) tackle (3) face (4)
ook (6) ’ll/will see (7) don’t give (8) caused (5) solve
(9) work (10) do (11) ’s/is (12) know (1) solution (2) tackle (3) face (4)
do (14) have (15) Will you be (16) caused (5) solve
’m/am not (18) will be able to (1) solution (2) tackle (3) face (4)
caused (5) solve
ary 1
Pronunciation
Intonation
er 6
Pronunciation
s 8 wind Intonation
wn 1 b Goes up on every item in the list except for
al 3 the last one, on which it goes down.
clear 5 b Goes up on every item in the list except for
the last one, on which it goes down.
1 mother 2 before 3 Mount Gambier 4
b Goes up on every item in the list except for
cultural 5 rainy 6 hasn’t
the last one, on which it goes down.
1 mother 2 before 3 Mount Gambier 4
cultural 5 rainy 6 hasn’t
Listening Summer 1 mother 2 before 3 Mount Gambier 4
holidays cultural 5 rainy 6 hasn’t
Listening Summer 1 mother 2 before 3 Mount Gambier 4
holidays cultural 5 rainy 6 hasn’t

Global Intermediate eWorkbook © Macmillan Publishers Limited 2011 Answer Key 3

Answer Key
nit 4 Friends &
anybody 5 anybody 6 somebody 7 nobody
Strangers 8 somebody 9 nobody 10 anybody 11
everybody 12 nobody
Grammar 1A Present perfect and 1 everybody 2 somebody 3 anybody 4
past simple anybody 5 anybody 6 somebody 7 nobody
8 somebody 9 nobody 10 anybody 11
1 was 2 trained 3 became 4 has
everybody 12 nobody
grown 5 has appeared 6 has
1 everybody 2 somebody 3 anybody 4
organised 7 have been 8 has even
anybody 5 anybody 6 somebody 7 nobody
made 9 came out 10 received 11 have
8 somebody 9 nobody 10 anybody 11
interviewed 12 have printed
everybody 12 nobody
1 everybody 2 somebody 3 anybody 4
Grammar 1B Present perfect and anybody 5 anybody 6 somebody 7 nobody
past simple 8 somebody 9 nobody 10 anybody 11
(1) ’ve/have met (2) have you been (3) everybody 12 nobody
joined (4) ’ve/have worked (5) did you
become (6) studied (7) Have you ever Vocabulary 1 Adjective suffixes:
had (8) haven’t/have not. (9) ’ve/have -ive, -ful, -ous
sold (10) bought Vocabulary 1 Adjective suffixes:
ar 2B Present perfect with yet -ive, -ful, -ous
ady
(1) creative (2) famous (3) attractive (4)
you bought the tickets yet? jealous (5) faithful (6) successful (7)
haven’t. But I’ve already ambitious (8) decisive (9) competitive
e hotel. / I’ve booked the hotel (10) powerful (11) mysterious (12)
B: I’ve already done it. / I’ve done imaginative (13) humorous (14) forgetful
(15) helpful
(1) creative (2) famous (3) attractive (4)
already. B:
jealous (5) faithful (6) successful (7)
haven’t cleaned the floors
ambitious (8) decisive (9) competitive
uld you do that next? 3 A: I can’t (10) powerful (11) mysterious (12)
elieve it! Have you already imaginative (13) humorous (14) forgetful
he test? / Have you finished the test (15) helpful
A: Just a moment. Turn over the test. (1) creative (2) famous (3) attractive (4)
n’t done the composition yet. 4 A: jealous (5) faithful (6) successful (7)
aven’t you finished yet? The ambitious (8) decisive (9) competitive
ady started. / The film’s started (10) powerful (11) mysterious (12)
B: No, not yet. But we’ve already imaginative (13) humorous (14) forgetful
(15) helpful
(1) creative (2) famous (3) attractive (4)
m the outside. / We’ve seen it
jealous (5) faithful (6) successful (7)
the outside already.
ambitious (8) decisive (9) competitive
Grammar 4B somebody, (10) powerful (11) mysterious (12)
anybody, nobody, everybody imaginative (13) humorous (14) forgetful
Grammar 4B somebody, (15) helpful
anybody, nobody, everybody (1) creative (2) famous (3) attractive (4)
Grammar 4B somebody, jealous (5) faithful (6) successful (7)
anybody, nobody, everybody ambitious (8) decisive (9) competitive
(10) powerful (11) mysterious (12)
1 everybody 2 somebody 3 anybody 4 imaginative (13) humorous (14) forgetful
anybody 5 anybody 6 somebody 7 nobody (15) helpful
8 somebody 9 nobody 10 anybody 11
everybody 12 nobody
Vocabulary 2
1 everybody 2 somebody 3 anybody 4
Expressions with what
Vocabulary 2
Expressions with what body,
Vocabulary 2 verybody
Expressions with what 1 anybody 2 somebody 3
1 You’re what? 2 or what? 3 What Everybody 4 anybody 5
about 4 So what? 5 You’ve what? 6 Somebody 6 Nobody 7
Now what? 7 What for? anybody
1 You’re what? 2 or what? 3 What
Grammar 1C Present perfect and
about 4 So what? 5 You’ve what? 6
past simple
Now what? 7 What for?
1 ’ve/have lived in this house since 2 ’s/has 1 You’re what? 2 or what? 3 What
done yoga since 3 ’s/has worked here for 4 about 4 So what? 5 You’ve what? 6
did you meet 5 haven’t/have not heard from Now what? 7 What for?
Ruby for 6 have you had 1 You’re what? 2 or what? 3 What
about 4 So what? 5 You’ve what? 6
Grammar 2A Present perfect with yet Now what? 7 What for?
and already 1 You’re what? 2 or what? 3 What
about 4 So what? 5 You’ve what? 6
1 Have you made lunch yet? 2 I see that Now what? 7 What for?
you’ve already met my brother.
/ I see that you’ve met my brother already. 3 Vocabulary 3
They haven’t seen Mirna’s new flat yet. 4
Crime
Have you already finished that book? / Have
Vocabulary 3
you finished that book already? 5 Lewis is 16
and he’s already taken his A levels. / Lewis is
Crime
16 and he’s taken his A levels already. 6 Has (1) murder (2) suspect (3) innocent (4)
the post come yet? 7 We’ve already spoken committed (5) crime (6) evidence (7)
but we haven’t planted (8) alibi (9) guilty (10) prison (11)
made a decision yet. / We’ve spoken already motive (12) arrest
but we haven’t made a decision yet. 8 I’m (1) murder (2) suspect (3) innocent (4)
going to be late because my taxi committed (5) crime (6) evidence (7)
planted (8) alibi (9) guilty (10) prison (11)
hasn’t arrived yet.
motive (12) arrest
ar 3A Modals of
(1) murder (2) suspect (3) innocent (4)
n committed (5) crime (6) evidence (7)
planted (8) alibi (9) guilty (10) prison (11)
ople here speak Spanish. Mexico motive (12) arrest
co December is one of the hottest (1) murder (2) suspect (3) innocent (4)
ere. Canberra, Australia. It’s not in committed (5) crime (6) evidence (7)
retoria, South Africa/ Canberra, planted (8) alibi (9) guilty (10) prison (11)
Mexico City, Mexico/ Tokyo, Japan motive (12) arrest
an city. Tokyo, Japan 2 1 can’t 2
Vocabulary 4 Usual
ay 4 can’t 5 could 6 might 7 can’t 8 and unusual
Vocabulary 4 Usual
and unusual
ar 3B Modals of
n 1 bizarre 2 odd 3 funny 4 common 5
unusual 6 uncommon 7 weird 8 typical 9
2) can’t (3) could / might / usual 10 average
ould / might / may (5) can’t 1 bizarre 2 odd 3 funny 4 common 5
/ might / may (7) can’t (8) unusual 6 uncommon 7 weird 8 typical 9
usual 10 average Pronunciation
Contrastive stress
Extend your vocabulary –
1 boring / great 2 cheap / expensive 3 that
stranger and foreigner / this 4 like / love 5 colour / texture 6 same
Extend your vocabulary – / variety
stranger and foreigner 1 boring / great 2 cheap / expensive 3 that
/ this 4 like / love 5 colour / texture 6 same
1 stranger 2 foreigner 3 Foreigners 4
/ variety
stranger 5 Foreigners 6 strangers
1 stranger 2 foreigner 3 Foreigners 4
stranger 5 Foreigners 6 strangers Listening
1 stranger 2 foreigner 3 Foreigners 4 Imagined lives
stranger 5 Foreigners 6 strangers

Pronunciation
Contrastive stress

Global Intermediate eWorkbook © Macmillan Publishers Limited 2011 Answer Key 4

Answer Key
Unit 5 Law & Order
Grammar 1A Modals of obligation and permission
1 May 2 doesn’t have to 3 must 4 needn’t 5 can’t 6 does a professional violinist have to
practise 7 needs to 8 mustn’t
Grammar 1B Modals of obligation and permission
1 can 2 may 3 don’t need to 4 don’t have to 5 needn’t 6 have to 7 must 8 can’t talk 9 mustn’t talk
Grammar 2A Past modals of obligation and permission
(1) couldn’t (2) was allowed (3) could (4) had to (5) had to (6) weren’t allowed (7) didn’t have to (8) was allowed
Grammar 2B Past modals of obligation and permission
(1) had to (2) didn’t have to (3) Were you allowed (4) weren’t (5) couldn’t / weren’t allowed to (6) had to (7) were allowed (8)
had to (9) wasn’t allowed (10) did you have to (11) could / were allowed to (12) didn’t have to
Grammar 3A Present perfect simple and continuous, for and since
I’ve been studying English for ...
Grammar 3C Present perfect simple and continuous, for and since
1 ’ve/have been paying back 2 ’s/has loved 3 ’ve/have been waiting 4 Have you read 5 ’s/has taken 6 haven’t/have not seen
7 ’ve/have believed 8 haven’t/have not been doing
Grammar 4A Separable phrasal verbs
1✓2✓3✗4✓5✗6✓
Grammar 4B Separable phrasal verbs
1 Could you tidy up your things? / Could
you tidy your things up? 2 Then you mix them up. 3 Let’s try out that new restaurant. / Let’s
try that new restaurant out. 4 Did you make it up? 5 We need to put them together. 6 They’re going to put up a wall around
their garden. / They’re going to put a wall up around their garden.
Vocabulary 1 Government collocations
1f2d3b4h5c6g7e8a
Vocabulary 2 Education compound nouns
(1) state (2) results (3) learning difficulties (4) higher (5) vocational qualification (6) loan
Vocabulary 3 Phrasal verbs with up
(1) chop (2) mix (3) heat (4) clean (5) messes (6) eat (7) wash
Extend your vocabulary 1 – -ics and -ology
Subject Definition
The study or knowledge of ... . 1 robotics designing and building
robots 2 mathematics numbers for
calculating things 3 psychology the mind and how it
affects behaviour 4 biology living things 5 electronics the production of
electronic equipment 6 anthropology human societies,
customs and beliefs
7 technology the practical uses of
science, especially in industry 8 politics the ideas and activities involved in getting and using power 9 climatology the climate
10 statistics using numbers to represent facts or describe situations 11 criminology crime and criminals 12 linguistics
language and how it
works
Extend your vocabulary 2 – control
(1) out of (2) lost (3) in (4) under (5) beyond
Pronunciation 1 Education compound nouns
1 state school 2 exam results 3 learning difficulties 4 higher education 5 vocational qualification 6 student loan
Pronunciation 2 Phrasal verbs, sentence stress
1 things 2 up 3 restaurant 4 up 5 together 6 kitchen
Listening Talking about teaching
Julie Jack Emma
1 He/She works to help other people.

2 He/She has worked in more than four countries.

3 She/He enjoys meeting new people.
I’ve been studying English since ... about five years nearly a decade the last three hours months a long time many years
2006 January I was a child 5 o’clock three years ago primary school
Grammar 3B Present perfect simple and continuous, for and since
(1) She’s done (2) since (3) she’s been learning (4) for (5) I’ve been teaching (6) since (7) I’ve had (8) for (9) has been (10)
for (11) hasn’t needed (12) since (13) they’ve moved (14) since (15) We’ve been living (16) for

4 She/He wants to find a new job soon.

5 She/He
works for an international organisation.

6 He/She likes
visiting different countries.

Global Intermediate eWorkbook © Macmillan Publishers Limited 2011 Answer Key 5

Answer Key have been exhibited 2 were found 3 had


en kept 4 has been closed 5 are being
ade 6 are expected 7 is being dealt with
was being processed 9 will be sent

Unit 6 Seen & Heard rammar 1B


assive voice
Grammar 1A
) has been revolutionised (2) took place
Passive voice
(3) allowed (4) were not seen (5) were
m in a cafe. 2 She
made (6) was generally done (7) knew (8)
ny photos. 3 She told
is displayed (9) had been widely adopted
asked her to tell him
(10) were marketed (11) quickly came
lice told them to stop
down (12) are found (13) have made (14)
s asked them not to
will almost certainly get (15) are being
d them to show their
invented
identity to the
uspects to get into
Grammar 1C
Passive voice
(1) see (2) is/’s considered (3) were taken
(4) express (5) has been/was/is included
ted requests and
(6) tells (7) was being attacked (8) were
taught / are taught /’ve been
taught/ have been taught (9) talking. 2 They
practised / practise / have practised (10) photo. 3 She told it
just need her to phone him

Grammar 2A following
o help her with the
Articles
accounts.
Correct ✓ 1, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 14, 16 ain what had
Incorrect ✗ 2, 5, 9, 10, 13, 15
ore.

Grammar 2B
Articles
(1) A (2) a (3) the (4) a (5) The (6) the
(7) the (8) a (9) The (10) A (11) an (12) hoto (3) an exam
(6) a nap
a (13) the (14) an (15) the (16) the

Grammar 3A Reported statements rs


and questions
(3) triangle (4) circle
1 ’d/had met 2 was 3 wasn’t/was not wearing
be (8) pyramid (9)
4 ’d/had seen 5 ‘d/ had met 6 couldn’t/could
ectangle (12) stars
not 7 was going to get 8 didn’t/did not know 9
) pale
’d/would say
ar 3B Reported statements Vocabulary 3 Ways
stions of speaking
Vocabulary 3 Ways
ed 2 they had arrived 3 film they
of speaking
g to see 4 they had seen 5 they
g 6 was because they were 7 it (1) shouting (2) arguing (3) demanding (4)
8 they had got 9 they wanted to discuss (5) eavesdropping (6) whisper (7)
ey couldn’t remember 11 sighed (8) groaning (9) mumbled (10) chatted
y would probably go back (11) begged
(1) shouting (2) arguing (3) demanding (4)
2 they had
discuss (5) eavesdropping (6) whisper (7)
got)
sighed (8) groaning (9) mumbled (10) chatted
(11) begged
ar 4A Reported requests and (1) shouting (2) arguing (3) demanding (4)
nds discuss (5) eavesdropping (6) whisper (7)
sighed (8) groaning (9) mumbled (10) chatted eye
(11) begged illusions in the nineteenth century. Weak
form 2 The three main types of illusion are
Vocabulary 4 Electronic literal, physiological and cognitive. Weak
form 3 Our brain creates a shape that the
equipment
eye
Vocabulary 4 Electronic
illusions in the nineteenth century. Weak
equipment form 2 The three main types of illusion are
1 battery 2 cable 3 headphones 4 literal, physiological and cognitive. Weak
speaker 5 microphone form 3 Our brain creates a shape that the
1 battery 2 cable 3 headphones 4 eye
speaker 5 microphone illusions in the nineteenth century. Weak
1 battery 2 cable 3 headphones 4 form 2 The three main types of illusion are
speaker 5 microphone literal, physiological and cognitive. Weak
form 3 Our brain creates a shape that the
Extend your vocabulary – eye

listen and hear doesn’t see. Strong form 4 M.C. Escher’s work is so
Extend your vocabulary – good that
doesn’t see. Strong form 4 M.C. Escher’s work is so
listen and hear
good that
(1) hear (2) overheard (3) listen to (4) doesn’t see. Strong form 4 M.C. Escher’s work is so
heard (5) listened (6) hear (7) listening good that
(1) hear (2) overheard (3) listen to (4)
for many people he is the person they
heard (5) listened (6) hear (7) listening
associate with optical illusions. Strong form 5
(1) hear (2) overheard (3) listen to (4)
Cubist artists also played with the way
heard (5) listened (6) hear (7) listening
for many people he is the person they
associate with optical illusions. Strong form 5
Pronunciation Cubist artists also played with the way
the for many people he is the person they
Pronunciation associate with optical illusions. Strong form 5
the Cubist artists also played with the way
for many people he is the person they
1 Scientists became interested in optical associate with optical illusions. Strong form 5
1 Scientists became interested in optical Cubist artists also played with the way
illusions in the nineteenth century. Weak we see objects. Weak form 6 Cubism revolutionised art in
form 2 The three main types of illusion are the twentieth century. Weak form 7 The artist
literal, physiological and cognitive. Weak Pablo Picasso painted many
form 3 Our brain creates a shape that the we see objects. Weak form 6 Cubism revolutionised art in
eye the twentieth century. Weak form 7 The artist
illusions in the nineteenth century. Weak Pablo Picasso painted many
form 2 The three main types of illusion are we see objects. Weak form 6 Cubism revolutionised art in
literal, physiological and cognitive. Weak the twentieth century. Weak form 7 The artist
form 3 Our brain creates a shape that the Pablo Picasso painted many
eye we see objects. Weak form 6 Cubism revolutionised art in
illusions in the nineteenth century. Weak the twentieth century. Weak form 7 The artist
form 2 The three main types of illusion are Pablo Picasso painted many
literal, physiological and cognitive. Weak we see objects. Weak form 6 Cubism revolutionised art in
form 3 Our brain creates a shape that the the twentieth century. Weak form 7 The artist
eye Pablo Picasso painted many
illusions in the nineteenth century. Weak
cubist pictures. Strong form 8 You don’t know who Picasso
form 2 The three main types of illusion are
is? He’s
literal, physiological and cognitive. Weak
cubist pictures. Strong form 8 You don’t know who Picasso
form 3 Our brain creates a shape that the
is? He’s
the most famous modern artist! radio 2 the Ministry of
Strong form Transport 3 four in ten people
the most famous modern artist! 4 passengers 5 her boss 6
Strong form drive carefully
the most famous modern artist! Listening Driving
Strong form distractions 1 heard on the
the most famous modern artist! radio 2 the Ministry of
Strong form Transport 3 four in ten people
4 passengers 5 her boss 6
Listening Driving drive carefully
distractions 1 heard on the Listening Driving
radio 2 the Ministry of distractions 1 heard on the
Transport 3 four in ten people radio 2 the Ministry of
4 passengers 5 her boss 6 Transport 3 four in ten people
drive carefully 4 passengers 5 her boss 6
Listening Driving drive carefully
distractions 1 heard on the Listening Driving
radio 2 the Ministry of distractions 1 heard on the
Transport 3 four in ten people radio 2 the Ministry of
4 passengers 5 her boss 6 Transport 3 four in ten people
drive carefully 4 passengers 5 her boss 6
Listening Driving drive carefully
distractions 1 heard on the

Global Intermediate eWorkbook © Macmillan Publishers Limited 2011 Answer Key 6

Answer Key
Unit 7 Supply & Demand
Grammar 1A Defining relative clauses
11 who / that 2 where 3 which / that 4 whose 5 who / that 6 which / that 7 where 8 who / that 9 which / that 10 whose 21

villager 2 market 3 currency 4 cooperative 5 shop assistant 6 credit card 7 eBayTM 8 boss/manager 9 bargain 10 civil
servant
Grammar 1B Defining relative clauses
2 A currency is the system of money
which people use in a particular country. 4 Your boss is the person who you take
orders from at work. 6 EBayTM is a website that people visit to
buy and sell second-hand things. 7 Civil servants are people who
the government employs to do administrative work.
Grammar 1C Defining relative clauses
1 A bank is an institution where you can
keep your money. 2 A micro-credit is money (which/that)
poor people borrow to start a business. 3 Barter is a system which/that allows you
to exchange goods. 4 A customer is a person who/that buys
something. 5 A widower is a man whose wife has
died. 6 A counsellor is a person (who/that) you
see for advice. 7 A farm is a place where people grow
food. 8 A tenant is a person whose land is
rented from its owner.
Grammar 2A Non-defining relative clauses
1 which 2 which 3 who 4 whose 5 who 6 when 7 which
Grammar 2B Non-defining relative clauses
1 b 2 a 3 b 4 a 5 b 6 a 7 b 8 bGrammar 3A Countable and uncountable nouns
Countable nouns Have a plural form Can go after a/an
Vocabulary 2 Word building: trade
(1) imported (2) producer (3) profits/profit (4) trade/trading (5) wealthy (6) poverty (7) economic (8) value (9) product (10)
producer (11) employees (12) investments/investment (13) suppliers (14) production
Vocabulary 3 Abstract nouns
Across 3 justice 5 power Uncountable nouns
7 wealth 10 respect 11 love Don’t have a plural
12 beauty form
Down 1 friendship 2 fear 4 morality Can’t go after a/an
6 creativity 8 health 9 peace family group
Extend your vocabulary 1 job
– -mania joke
(1) Beatlemania (2) discomania need
(3) Turtlemania (4) Spicemania problem
(5) YouTubemania (6) Obamamania pyramid
Extend your vocabulary 2 – other ways of saying funny
(1) amusing (2) humorous (3) comical (4) hilarious (5) witty advice food furniture knowledge love respect safety violence
water
Grammar 3B Countable and uncountable nouns
1 ✓ 2 ✗ 3 ✗ 4 ✓ 5 ✓ 6 ✗ 7 ✓ 8 ✗ 9 ✓ 10 ✗
Grammar 4A wish
1 could 2 were/was 3 had 4 didn’t/did not have to 5 wasn’t/was not/weren’t/were not 6 knew 7 liked 8 didn’t/did not have
Grammar 4B wish
1 I wish our house had a garden. 2 I wish I could understand you. 3 I wish you didn’t live so far away. 4 I wish it weren’t/were
not/wasn’t/was
not so cold today. 5 I wish I didn’t have red hair. 6 I wish my parents could afford a new
car.
Vocabulary 1 Inexact numbers
(1) about (2) couple (3) loads (4) around (5) roughly (6) so
Global Intermediate eWorkbook © Macmillan Publishers Limited 2011 Answer Key 7

Answer Key

Pronunciation 1 Word
building: trade

11 economy/Different 2 finance/Different 3
profit/The same 4 value/The same 5

wealth/The same 6 poverty/The same 21

supply/The same 2 invest/The same 3


employ/Different 4 import/Different 5
produce/Different 6 trade/The same

Pronunciation 2
The letter i
A: Hermie, could you do the (1) dishes ( )
(2) tonight ( L )? B: I (3) wish
( ) I could, but (4) I ( L )
can’t. I’ve cut my (5) finger ( ). And there’s
no need to (6) sigh ( L ) (7) like ( L ) that! I
do my (8) side ( L ) of the housework. A:
Hermie, you (9) might ( L ) (10) think
( ) you do enough housework, but the fact is,
you don’t. I’m your (11) wife ( L ), not your
mother! And (12) if ( ) you’re worried about
your finger, you can wear rubber gloves. B:
OK, I’ll do it, but I’m watching a film
(13) right ( L ) now. A: What
(14) film ( )? B: It’s called the (15) Island (
L ). A: Well, why don’t you record the rest
of it, and watch (16) it ( ) when the dishes
are clean!

Listening An
international law
1 Murphy 2 definitely 3 experiments 4
different 5 slowest 6 empty
Global Intermediate eWorkbook © Macmillan Publishers Limited 2011 Answer Key 8

Answer Key
Unit 8 Lost & Found
Grammar 1A would
1 I’d start looking for a new job. 2 Would you like a lift to the station? 3 It wouldn’t be the first time. 4 What would you do in
my situation? 5 We’d spend the whole summer playing
football. 6 Would you pass me that book, please?
Grammar 1B would
A: Would you like a lift to the station? B: It’s OK thanks, I’ll get a taxi.
A: Oh dear, Jack’s forgotten to take his
sandwiches with him. B: It wouldn’t be the first time. He’ll just
have to go hungry again.
A: Would you pass me that book, please? B: Of course. Here you are.
A: What did you use to do in the holidays
when you were a kid? B: We’d spend the whole summer playing
football.
A: What would you do in my situation? B: I’d ask my parents if they could lend
me some money.
A: I really don’t like my boss and I don’t
know what to do. B: I’d start looking for a new job.
Grammar 2A Second conditional
(1) would you do) (2) won (3) was (4) ’d buy (5) might even go (6) had (7) sent (8) would take (9) decided (10) ’d put (11)
didn’t have (12) wouldn’t stay (13) were (14) ’d invest (15) got (16) could look
Grammar 2B Second conditional
(1) would/might/could happen (2) found (3) managed (4) would/might/could they understand (5) worked out (6) might decide
(7) could be (8) turned out (9) were (10) would/might/could probably regret
Grammar 3A Third conditional
1d2c3f4a5b6e
Grammar 3B Third conditional
(1) Would Isaac Newton have thought (2) hadn’t fallen (3) might not have done (4) hadn’t noticed (5) may not have realised
(6) might never have invented (7) hadn’t left (8) would probably not have colonised (9) hadn’t tried (10) wouldn’t have been
made (11) hadn’t been
Grammar 3C Third conditional
(1) hadn’t/had not clicked (2) wouldn’t/would not have got (3) would you have done (4) ’d/had been (5) had written (6)
’d/would have done (7) would have happened (8) ’d/had installed (9) hadn’t/had not been (10) ’d/would have had
Grammar 4A Past modals of deduction
(1) can’t have been (2) may have been (3) might not have had (4) could have worked (5) can’t have made (6) must have
buried
Grammar 4B Past modals of deduction
(1) can’t/couldn’t have been (2) might/may/could have belonged (3) might/may/could have been (4) must have made (5)
might/may/could have inherited (6) must have had (7) can’t/couldn’t have known
Vocabulary 1 Expressions with lose and lost
1lose face/sight of/your mind lost cause lost track of time nothing to lose 21 lost your mind 2 lost cause 3 lost track of time 4
lose face 5 nothing to lose 6 lose sight of
Vocabulary 2A Expressions with make and do
make + noun do + noun decisions a difference a discovery a mistake progress sense
an experiment a favour a job nothing tests
Vocabulary 2B Expressions with make and do
(1) making (2) do (3) doing (4) make (5) make (6) make (7) make (8) doing (9) do (10) did (11) make
Vocabulary 3 Treasure
1 brooch 2 chest 3 diamond 4 chest 5 brooch
Extend your vocabulary – with or without a plan
(1) chance (2) accident (3) purpose (4) unintentionally (5) deliberately (6) mistake
Pronunciation would have and wouldn’t have
1 wouldn’t have 2 wouldn’t have 3 would have 4 would have 5 wouldn’t have 6 would have
Listening Decision time
1 True 2 True 3 False 4 False 5 False 6 True
Global Intermediate eWorkbook © Macmillan Publishers Limited 2011 Answer Key 9

Answer Key
Unit 9 Love & Hate
Grammar 1A Verb patterns: verbs followed by -ing and infinitive with to
Grammar 1B Verb patterns: verbs followed by -ing and infinitive with to
(1) to make (2) to make (3) to work / working (4) to complete (5) to stop (6) to pay (7) to watch / watching (8) to climb /
climbing (9) doing (10) getting (11) to write / writing (12) communicating
Grammar 1C Verb patterns: verbs followed by -ing and infinitive with to
(1) to study (2) to continue (3) to visit (4) asking (5) to come (6) to do (7) going (8) doing (9) cleaning up (10) working
Grammar 2A Comparisons
1 the oldest 2 bigger than 3 wealthier/more wealthy than 4 the most creative 5 the least ambitious 6 faster than 7 more
carefully 8 worse than 9 less fluently 10 the best
Grammar 2B Comparisons
1 a bit/a little/slightly 2 a lot/much/far 3 a lot/much/far 4 a bit/a little/slightly 5 a lot/much/far 6 a bit/a little/slightly
Grammar 2C Comparisons
1 n’t/not as friendly as 2 as good as 3 n’t/not as far as 4 as healthily as 5 as difficult as 6 as well as
Grammar 3A Verb patterns: verbs followed by prepositions
1 c 2 d 3 e 4 a 5 g 6 f 7 b 8 i 9 hGrammar 3B Verb patterns: verbs followed by prepositions
1 of / of 2 at / at 3 for / for 4 about / about 5 in / in 6 on / on
Vocabulary 1A Stereotypes
1 assumption 2 generalisation 3 judgement 4 judgemental 5 misconception 6 Satire 7 stereotype 8 Tolerance
Vocabulary 1B Stereotypes
(1) assuming (2) assumption (3) judgmental (4) judgment (5) misconception (6) misconceive (7) satirical (8) satirises (9)
stereotype (10) stereotypical (11) tolerate (12) tolerance
Vocabulary 2A Love
1 adore 2 be crazy about 3 be fond of 4 be keen on 5 fancy 6 have a soft spot for
Vocabulary 2B Love
(1) crazy (2) keen (3) adores (4) for (5) fond (6) fancies
Extend your vocabulary – I mean
1c2d3a4f5b6e
Pronunciation Stereotypes
(1) assuming (2) assumption (3) generalisation (4) generalise (5) judgemental (6) judgement (7) misconception (8)
misconceive (9) satirical (10) satirises (11) stereotype (12) stereotypical (13) tolerate (14) tolerance
Pronunciation 2 Word stress and meaning
1 never 2 1984 3 book 4 big 5 you 6 Jimmi’s 7 seen 8 haircut
Listening The greatest match
1 difficult 2 interesting 3 classic 4 passionate 5 long 6 windy 7 historic 8 exciting
verb + to + infinitive
verb + -ing form
verb + to + infinitive OR verb + -ing form afford ask choose decide expect help manage refuse want
continue can’t
hate stand
like enjoy
love fancy
prefer start
to go to go
going
OR going
Global Intermediate eWorkbook © Macmillan Publishers Limited 2011 Answer Key 10
nce. 5 She would have said hello if
Answer Key e’d/she
had recognised you. 6 He said that
’d/had really enjoyed the
party. 7 I told Sergi to turn the
Unit 10 Beginnings & usic down. 8 They asked me how I
ew Edita.
Endings
rammar 1C Verb
Grammar 1A Verb rm review
form review
) ’ve/have been doing (2)
(1) ’re having (2) always organise (3) aren’t (4) eren’t/were not (3) ’d/would have
’re going to have (5) ’s (6) ’ll have (7) ’ve me (4) ’d/had received (5)
looked (8) probably won’t rain (9) ’s making asn’t/was not invited (6) were coming
(10) have already said (11) ’s going to be (12) ) ’d/had invited (8) to call (9) did you
can’t come one (10) was shopping (11)
as/were (12) ’d/would give
Grammar 1B Verb
form review rammar 2A
1 How is this drink made? 2 The police will be eflexive pronouns
called if we make too each other 2 each other 3 themselves 4 each
much noise. 3 My mobile’s/has her 5 themselves 6 themselves
been stolen. 4 If I liked this music, I’d/I would
y 6 move out 7
Grammar 2B
Reflexive pronouns
(1) yourself (2) ourselves (3) himself (4)
myself (5) herself (6) themselves (7) itself
(8) yourselves! (2) fired (3) retired
ary 1 Books t up (6) moved out
ding duated

(2) biography (3) guidebook (4)


lary 1 –
self-help (6) manual (7) magazine
l (9) textbook (10) notebook (11) ings
(12) paperback (13) audio (14) (5) In (6) in (7)
) bookshop (16) library
Extend your vocabulary 2 –
ary 2A farewell
tions Extend your vocabulary 2 –
present 3 card 4 toast 5 farewell
1c2a3d4b
1c2a3d4b
ary 2B
tions Pronunciation
ate (2) send / have sent (3) throw/’ll Silent letters
throw (4) blows/will blow (5) sing / Pronunciation
g (6) drink (7) to make (8) give/’ll Silent letters
ive Pronunciation
Silent letters
ary 3A
1e2c3i4g5a6j7d8f9b
1e2c3i4g5a6j7d8f9b
grief 5 widower Down 1 will 2
neral 4 body 5 widow Listening The
birthday party
ary 3B Listening The
birthday party
isit (2) attend (3) show (4) 1 29 2 first 3 wasn’t 4 by the sea 5 50th 6
ecome (6) write 2008
1 29 2 first 3 wasn’t 4 by the sea 5 50th 6
ary 4A 2008

graduate 3 split up 4 hand in


Global Intermediate eWorkbook © Macmillan Publishers Limited 2011 Answer Key 11

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