Translation and Dictation

Contents
Translation Dictation
Unit 1 1 Unit 1 10
Unit 2 2 Unit 2 11
Unit 3 3 Unit 3 12
Unit 4 4 Unit 4 13
Unit 5 5 Unit 5 14
Unit 6 6 Unit 6 15
Unit 7 7 Unit 7 16
Unit 8 8 Unit 8 17
Unit 9 9 Unit 9 18
 1 Translation
be: present simple affirmative and negative
1 I’m from Mexico.
2 Their friends aren’t Chinese.
3 Meg isn’t Irish. She’s Australian.
4 Ottawa is the capital city of Canada.
5 We’re from California in the USA.
6 He’s a hero.

Subject pronouns and possessive adjectives

1 He’s our favourite actor.
2 She’s my friend. Her name is Pilar.
3 His name is Eduardo.
4 Their favourite comic superhero is Spider-Man.
5 Your friends are American.
6 My birthday is on 15th November.

be: present simple questions and short answers

1 Is your name Charles? Yes, it is.
2 Are you Spanish? No, I’m not.
3 Is Daniela your sister? Yes, she is.
4 Are they from Colombia? No, they aren’t.
5 Are we friends? Yes, you are.
6 Is Batman a villain? No, he isn’t.

Question words
1 What’s her name?
2 Where are you from?
3 How old is your best friend?
4 When is your birthday?
5 How do you spell your name?
6 Who is your favourite actor?

Revision
Hugh Jackman is a famous actor. He’s from Sydney in Australia. He’s in his 40s and his birthday is on 12th October.
His parents aren’t Australian. They’re from the UK. He’s famous for his X-Men films. His comic-book character in
the X-Men films is Wolverine.

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 2 Translation
have got: present simple affirmative and negative
1 Andrew has got a dog.
2 My grandparents haven’t got a pet.
3 I’ve got long hair.
4 Anna hasn’t got green eyes.
5 We’ve got ten fingers.
6 You haven’t got a sister.

Singular and plural nouns

1 My favourite animals are elephants.
2 A cat has got four legs.
3 My parents have got two children.
4 Mice have got small teeth.
5 Spiders have got small bodies.
6 Dad has got brown eyes.

have got: present simple questions and short answers

1 Has Jim got short, straight hair? No, he hasn’t.
2 Have cats got long tails? Yes, they have.
3 Have you got blue eyes? No, I haven’t.
4 Have Mike and Charlie got computers? No, they haven’t.
5 Has Anna got curly, fair hair? Yes, she has.
6 Have we got big feet? No, we haven’t.

Revision
The duck-billed platypus is a really weird animal. It’s from Australia. It’s a mammal but it lays eggs. It’s got a big
nose and strange feet like a duck. It’s got small eyes but it hasn’t got any teeth. It’s got short legs and a big tail.

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 3 Translation
Present simple: affirmative and negative
1 We eat fruit for breakfast.
2 Tina doesn’t play basketball.
3 I don’t like fish but I like meat.
4 Some people don’t eat dairy products.
5 David has lunch at school.
6 They drink a lot of milk.

Present simple: questions and short answers

1 Do you like cheese? Yes, I do.
2 Does Ben read comics? Yes, he does.
3 Do they have a healthy diet? No, they don’t.
4 Do you watch TV every day? No, I don’t.
5 Does Jackie play football? Yes, she does.
6 Does your friend eat meat? No, she doesn’t.

love, hate, (don’t) like + -ing

1 I love riding my bike.
2 Martha hates reading comics.
3 We like surfing the internet.
4 Robbie doesn’t like going shopping.
5 They love eating pizza.
6 We don’t like watching TV.

Subject and object pronouns

1 Do you like her?
2 Can you help him?
3 Football is fun. I love it.
4 I’ve got pizza for us.
5 We don’t like them.
6 Mr Rodriguez teaches me Spanish.

Revision
Jake Williams is a fitness trainer. He has a very healthy lifestyle. He eats fish, meat, fruit and vegetables but he
doesn’t eat burgers or cakes. He loves all sport. He loves playing football with his friends and he likes watching
sport on TV. He doesn’t like being inside or working on the computer. What does he do in his free time? He likes
listening to music and riding his bike.

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 4 Translation
there is / there are: affirmative and negative
1 There’s a supermarket in my town.
2 There aren’t any parks.
3 There isn’t a library on my street.
4 There are some hotels near my house.
5 There’s some bread on the table.
6 There’s a shopping centre near here.

Prepositions of place
1 His football is next to the table.
2 The shoe shop is opposite the museum.
3 The bread is between the butter and the cheese.
4 The museum is behind the sports centre.
5 My books are in my bag.
6 The restaurant is in front of the cinema.

there is / there are: questions and short answers

1 Is there a river on the island? Yes, there is.
2 Are there any trees in the park? Yes, there are.
3 Are there any books on the table? No, there aren’t.
4 Are there any newsagents in your town? Yes, there are.
5 Is there any snow on the mountain? No, there isn’t.
6 Are there any cinemas near here? No, there aren’t.

Countable and uncountable nouns

1 Sally’s got a red bag.
2 There are some shops in my street.
3 Is there an island in the sea?
4 There are some trees in the forest.
5 I’ve got some bread.
6 There isn’t any cheese.

Revision
Hong Kong is a beautiful city. In the city centre, there are parks, museums and some amazing shopping centres.
There are some fantastic restaurants and amazing hotels. Around the city, there is a beautiful landscape of hills
and mountains. Are there any beaches? Hong Kong is an island so there are some beautiful beaches, and there
are 234 other islands. The airport is on the small island of Lantau.

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 5 Translation
Adverbs of frequency
1 I usually do my homework before dinner.
2 We often play computer games.
3 You are never late for school.
4 My grandparents always go on holiday in July.
5 Lucy and Tom sometimes watch TV.

Adverbs of frequency in questions

1 How often do you drink milk?
2 Does Maria usually get up early?
3 How often does Jack play football?
4 Do you usually have lunch at home?
5 How often do your classmates play computer games?

can: affirmative and negative

1 Laura can’t play the piano.
2 My dad can sing well.
3 They can’t speak French.
4 I can’t drive a car.
5 We can compose songs.

can: questions and short answers

1 Can you play the violin? No, I can’t.
2 Can he speak Japanese? Yes, he can.
3 Can they act? Yes, they can.
4 Can they draw? No, they can’t.
5 Can you play basketball? Yes, I can.

Adverbs of manner
1 I can’t sing well.
2 She dances beautifully.
3 Frank speaks French terribly.
4 You draw wonderfully.
5 We can’t run fast.

Revision
In Japan, school usually starts at 8.00 or 8.30 and finishes at 3.30 or 3.50. At most schools, children wear a
school uniform but they never wear their shoes in class. They usually have lunch at school and they eat in their
classroom. After lunch, children always brush their teeth and then they clean the classroom. After school, they
sometimes go to after-school clubs. In the evening, they like reading Manga comics or playing computer games.

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 6 Translation
Present continuous: affirmative
1 He’s running in a marathon.
2 They’re playing rugby.
3 You’re singing very loudly.
4 Angela is doing yoga with her friend, Sara.
5 We are watching TV in the living room.
6 I’m throwing a ball to you.

Present continuous: negative

1 The children aren’t swimming.
2 I’m not playing the piano.
3 We aren’t eating apples. We’re eating ice creams.
4 She isn’t listening to music on her mp3 player.
5 You aren’t speaking English.
6 My teacher isn’t using a laptop.

Present continuous: questions and short answers

1 Are you doing your homework? Yes, I am.
2 Is Cathy training now? No, she isn’t.
3 Are your parents going shopping? Yes, they are.
4 Are we having lunch now? Yes, you are.
5 Is he playing football? Yes, he is.
6 Are you using blue pens? No, we aren’t.

Present simple and continuous

1 She usually plays tennis but she’s playing golf now.
2 I go to school in Madrid. I’m studying science today.
3 We live in England. We’re flying to France today.
4 I’m watching TV. I watch it every day.
5 Ben never eats meat but he’s eating a burger today!
6 They’re swimming but they usually do judo.

Revision
Today, the children in Park High School aren’t playing football. They’re playing Australian rules football. It’s very
different to football. Two teams of 18 players kick and pass the ball. They can hold the ball but they can’t throw it.
One boy is hitting the ball with his hand. You can hit it with any part of your body. Now, a boy is kicking the ball
between the posts. It’s a goal!

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 7 Translation
be past simple: affirmative and negative
1 We were outside in the garden.
2 Dad wasn’t at a football match yesterday.
3 The girls weren’t Chinese.
4 My teacher wasn’t at school.
5 I was tired this morning.

be past simple: questions and short answers

1 Were you at the library yesterday? Yes, I was.
2 Were your parents good at sport? Yes, they were.
3 Was Mum at home today? No, she wasn’t.
4 Was Max upstairs in his bedroom? Yes, he was.
5 Was your exam difficult? No, it wasn’t.

there was / there were: affirmative and negative

1 There weren’t any supermarkets in the 19th century.
2 There was a fireplace in every room.
3 There were theatres in the 16th century.
4 There wasn’t any heating.
5 There weren’t any cars 200 years ago.

there was / there were: questions and short answers

1 Were there any boys in the school? No, there weren’t.
2 Was there a bed in the bedroom? Yes, there was.
3 Was there a small kitchen? No, there wasn’t.
4 Were there any comics on the table? No, there weren’t.
5 Was there a dog in the street? Yes, there was.

Past simple affirmative: regular verbs

1 I talked to your sister yesterday.
2 My friend called me last night.
3 The bus stopped at the museum.
4 She brushed her teeth after breakfast.
5 They designed a new computer.

Revision
Shakespeare was a famous writer in the 16th century. The queen of England, Queen Elizabeth I, loved plays and
literature. She asked Shakespeare to write plays for her. The actors of the Globe Theatre in London performed
a lot of Shakespeare’s plays. There were many famous poets and writers in England at that time. Christopher
Marlowe was another famous writer and poet, and he and Shakespeare were friends.

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 8 Translation
Past simple affirmative: regular and irregular verbs
1 Her cousins flew to Spain for their holiday.
2 We wanted to buy a new mp3 player.
3 I went surfing at the weekend.
4 My aunt drove to France last year.
5 My dad lived in Australia for six years.
6 The film began at half past eight.

Past simple negative: regular and irregular verbs

1 Our teacher didn’t give us an exam last week.
2 They didn’t want to do yoga.
3 We didn’t go on holiday last summer.
4 Joe didn’t eat any breakfast yesterday.
5 I didn’t finish that book. It was boring.
6 The basketball player didn’t score any goals.

Past simple: questions and short answers

1 Did you travel by plane? No, I didn’t.
2 Did you go to England on holiday? No, we didn’t.
3 Did you and your friends relax on the beach? Yes, we did.
4 Did Jilly take a bus to the shopping centre? No, she didn’t.
5 Did you play tennis yesterday? Yes, I did.
6 Did they pass their exams? Yes, they did.

Revision
In the 19th century, people didn’t fly in planes. There weren’t any planes. So, how did they travel long distances?
People from England travelled to America by ship. They sailed to New York from Liverpool. The ships were like
enormous, luxury hotels. How long did it take? In 1840, the journey took 12 days. By 1907, the journey took four
or five days. Today the journey takes seven hours!

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 9 Translation
be going to: affirmative and negative
1 It’s going to be cold and wet next week.
2 I’m going to wear my new jeans and T-shirt to the party.
3 He isn’t going to go to the concert.
4 We’re going to have pizza for dinner.
5 Jodie is going to take her camera on holiday.
6 They aren’t going to meet us in the park.

be going to: questions and short answers

1 When are you going to do your homework?
2 Is he going to play in the football team? Yes, he is.
3 Are they going to stay in a hotel? Yes, they are.
4 Where are you going to go on holiday?
5 Is Nina going to make dinner? No, she isn’t.
6 Are you going to wear your new trainers? No, I’m not.

must / mustn’t
1 You mustn’t run next to the swimming pool.
2 We must take the bus into town.
3 They mustn’t light fires in the forest.
4 We mustn’t use our mobile phones in class.
5 Tessa must wear her coat because it’s cold.
6 I mustn’t forget to give a birthday card to my friend.

Revision
Our Christmas holiday is going to be great this year. We’re going to go skiing in Italy. How long are we going to
stay? We’re going to stay for ten days. We’re going to stay in a hotel in the mountains. It’s going to be cold and
snowy but it’s going to be sunny, too. This year I’m not going to ski. I’m going to learn snowboarding! It’s going
to be fantastic!

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 1 Dictation
01 be present simple: affirmative and negative
1 She isn’t Belgian. She’s French.
2 I’m Australian.
3 The capital of Spain is Madrid.
4 You’re our favourite actor.
5 They’re from Ecuador.
6 We aren’t from Romania.

02 Subject pronouns and possessive adjectives

1 He’s a hero. His name is Batman.
2 I’m Sam. This is my brother.
3 They’re my friends. They’re Japanese.
4 She’s my cousin. Her name is Sally.
5 We’re Canadian. We aren’t American.
6 Our favourite comic is Dragon Ball.

03 be present simple: questions and short answers

1 Is Tom your uncle? Yes, he is.
2 Are they from Morocco? Yes, they are.
3 Is your name Alex? Yes, it is.
4 Are we cousins? No, you aren’t.
5 Is Asterix a hero? Yes, he is.
6 Are you from Romania? No, I’m not.

04 Question words
1 How do you spell your nickname?
2 How old are you?
3 What’s his name?
4 Who is she?
5 Where are they from?
6 When is your birthday?

05 Revision
Hi! I’m Jenny and I’m from Melbourne, in Australia. That’s M-E-L-B-O-U-R-N-E, Melbourne. My parents
are Australian but my grandparents are from Ireland. They’re Irish. My favourite actor is Zac Efron –
that’s Z-A-C, Zac, E-F-R-O-N, Efron. He’s American and his birthday is on 18th October. Who’s your
favourite actor?

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 2 Dictation
06 have got present simple: affirmative and negative
1 We haven’t got a pet cat.
2 My parents have got blue eyes.
3 He’s got a brother.
4 They’ve got big feet.
5 She hasn’t got curly hair.
6 My dog hasn’t got a long tail.

07 Singular and plural nouns

1 I’ve got a small nose.
2 Insects have got six legs.
3 My uncle and aunt have got two babies.
4 Crocodiles have got short legs.
5 Snakes have got long bodies.
6 My dad has got big ears.

08 have got present simple: questions and short answers

1 Have spiders got tails? No, they haven’t.
2 Has John got long, curly hair? Yes, he has.
3 Have they got small hands? Yes, they have.
4 Have cats got toes? Yes, they have.
5 Has Sara got short, fair hair? No, she hasn’t.
6 Have Sally and Mary got green eyes? No, they haven’t.

09 Revision
The echidna (E-C-H-I-D-N-A) is from Australia. It’s a small animal and it’s very unusual. It’s a mammal
but it lays eggs. It’s got small eyes and a long nose. It hasn’t got any teeth but it’s got a long tongue. It’s
got four short legs but it hasn’t got a tail.

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 3 Dictation
10 Present simple: affirmative and negative
1 My uncle and aunt don’t eat meat.
2 David doesn’t have lunch at home.
3 They don’t watch TV.
4 We drink milk for breakfast.
5 Tina doesn’t play football.
6 I like strawberries.

11 Present simple: questions and short answers

1 Does Joe play basketball every weekend? Yes, he does.
2 Do you like fruit and vegetables? Yes, I do.
3 Do you read comics? No, I don’t.
4 Does Carla like school? Yes, she does.
5 Does he eat fish? No, he doesn’t.
6 Do they listen to music every day? No, they don’t.

12 love, hate, (don’t) like + -ing

1 She loves listening to music.
2 I like walking to school.
3 I hate talking on the phone.
4 We don’t like going shopping.
5 He likes staying up late.
6 Tara doesn’t like reading comics.

13 Object pronouns
1 Mum has got some comics for us.
2 I don’t know him.
3 Do you like them?
4 Sara likes playing tennis with me.
5 Can you give it to her?
6 My favourite food is pasta. I love it.

14 Revision
Kate Thomas is a sports teacher. She gets up early every day and goes running before breakfast. She’s
a vegetarian, so she doesn’t eat fish or meat. She eats lots of fruit and vegetables and she loves ice
cream. She loves playing hockey and tennis, and she likes watching sport on TV. In her free time, she
likes going shopping and talking to her friends on the phone.

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 4 Dictation
15 there is / there are: affirmative and negative
1 There’s a chemist in my street.
2 There’s some milk on the table.
3 There are two supermarkets near here.
4 There aren’t any apples in the shop.
5 There isn’t a library in my town.
6 There are some potatoes in the kitchen.

16 Prepositions of place
1 The supermarket is opposite the church.
2 My sister is in the classroom.
3 The shoe shop is in front of the library.
4 The river is between the lake and the mountain.
5 The apples are near the carrots.
6 My bike is next to the house.
7 The chemist is behind the shopping centre.

17 there is / there are: questions and short answers

1 Are there any hotels in your town? Yes, there are.
2 Is there a supermarket near here? No, there isn’t.
3 Are there any apples in your bag? No, there aren’t.
4 Are there any shoe shops in your street? No, there aren’t.
5 Is there any water on the table? Yes, there is.
6 Are there any museums here? Yes, there are.

18 Countable and uncountable nouns

1 Is there a cinema in your town?
2 There are some waves on the sea.
3 He hasn’t got a bike.
4 I’ve got some cake.
5 There aren’t any shops on my street.
6 Have you got any ice cream?

19 Revision
Sri Lanka is an island near India in the Indian Ocean. It’s very popular with tourists. There are some
fantastic beaches with white sand and beautiful blue sea, and there are a lot of hotels. There are six
main cities on the island. Colombo is a city with some fantastic restaurants and big shopping centres.
But Sri Lanka is famous as a tourist resort for its beaches, and its beautiful landscape of mountains,
rivers and forests.

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 5 Dictation
20 Adverbs of frequency 26 Revision
1 You never study at home. In America, children often go to
2 They always drink coffee for breakfast. summer camps in the summer
3 I’m sometimes late for school. holidays. At summer camp they don’t
do any school work but they usually
4 My parents often play tennis at the weekend.
learn songs, practise dance or do
5 I usually get up at seven o’clock. drama. Summer camps are usually
near a lake or a forest so that the
21 Adverbs of frequency in questions children can do a lot of sports and
activities outside. At summer camp,
1 Do you usually go to bed late?
children can have fun and make new
2 How often does Anna dance? friends.
3 How often do they play football?
4 How often do your parents watch TV?
5 Do you usually tidy your room on Saturdays?

22 Adverbs of manner
1 We play the piano brilliantly.
2 He draws badly.
3 She runs very slowly.
4 We can’t dance well.
5 He reads English well.

23 Review: word order in questions

1 Do you usually eat bread every day?
2 How often do they listen to music?
3 Has Maria got a bike?
4 Where are you from?
5 Do you like sport?
6 Have you got blue eyes?

24 can: affirmative and negative

1 He can’t ride a bike.
2 We can write emails.
3 She can’t sing.
4 I can play the guitar.
5 They can’t speak Spanish.

25 can: questions and short answers

1 Can you use a computer? Yes, I can.
2 Can they read French? No, they can’t.
3 Can he drive? No, he can’t.
4 Can they draw? Yes, they can.
5 Can she sing? Yes, she can.

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 6 Dictation
27 Present continuous: affirmative
1 She’s playing hockey with her classmates.
2 You’re dancing.
3 He’s catching the ball.
4 They’re winning the match.
5 I’m doing karate.
6 We’re reading our favourite comics.

28 Present continuous: negative

1 They aren’t playing basketball.
2 I’m not drinking milk.
3 She isn’t eating a pizza.
4 We aren’t watching TV.
5 You aren’t reading a comic.
6 He isn’t studying history.

29 Present continuous: questions and short answers

1 Am I dancing well? Yes, you are.
2 Where are you sitting?
3 Is he playing the guitar? No, he isn’t.
4 Are we winning the match? Yes, you are.
5 Is your teacher surfing the internet? Yes, she is.
6 Are your friends doing athletics? No, they aren’t.

30 Present simple and continuous

1 We live in France but now we’re travelling to Spain.
2 I’m studying English. I study it every day.
3 He never reads comics but he’s reading a comic today!
4 They’re dancing but they usually sing.
5 She sometimes drinks milk but she’s drinking water now.
6 I usually walk to school but I’m riding my bike to school today.

31 Revision
Today, the boys of Milton High School are training for an important rugby match. Eight boys are
running up and down the park. Two boys are throwing the ball and catching it. They’re very good.
David is running with the ball and John is chasing him. David is running very fast and John can’t catch
him. They’re playing very well!

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 7 Dictation
32 be past simple: affirmative and negative
1 You were at home last night.
2 My sister was at school yesterday.
3 They weren’t Spanish.
4 We were in the kitchen.
5 My friend wasn’t at the cinema.
6 I wasn’t happy.

33 be past simple: questions and short answers

1 Were they bad at football? Yes, they were.
2 Was she in the dining room? Yes, she was.
3 Was the film boring? No, it wasn’t.
4 Were they in the forest? No, they weren’t.
5 Were you at the shopping centre? No, I wasn’t.
6 Was Dad at work yesterday? Yes, he was.

34 there was / there were: affirmative and negative

1 There were some children at the party.
2 There wasn’t a dining room in that house.
3 There wasn’t any heating in the 16th century.
4 There were some people at the cinema.
5 There weren’t any people there.
6 There was a car in the street.

35 there was / there were: questions and short answers

1 Was there a big bathroom? Yes, there was.
2 Were there any bikes? No, there weren’t.
3 Was there a cat in the garden? No, there wasn’t.
4 Were there any strawberries in the supermarket? Yes, there were.
5 Were there any boats on the sea? Yes, there were.
6 Was there an armchair in the living room? No, there wasn’t.

36 Past simple affirmative: regular verbs

1 Two cars stopped at the church.
2 She called her friend on the phone.
3 My teacher helped me yesterday.
4 Mum wanted a new bag.
5 He used my computer.
6 They liked my new bike.

37 Revision
There was a terrible fire in London in 1666. The fire destroyed many houses, shops and churches.
Christopher Wren lived in London at that time. He was an architect. After the fire, he designed many
of the new buildings and churches. He designed St Paul’s Cathedral. It’s a beautiful cathedral and
hundreds of tourists visit it now, four hundred years later.

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 8 Dictation
38 Past simple affirmative: regular and irregular verbs
1 Mum wrote 16 emails yesterday.
2 John went snowboarding last winter.
3 Their team won the basketball match.
4 We walked along the river on Saturday.
5 Dad rode a motorbike for the first time on Sunday.
6 Uncle Tony travelled across America in six months.

39 Past simple negative: regular and irregular verbs

1 We didn’t spend any money in the shopping centre.
2 Rory didn’t tidy his room last week.
3 The film didn’t start at 7.30.
4 I didn’t drink my glass of milk.
5 The police officer didn’t ask us any questions.
6 They didn’t want to eat their dinner.

40 Past simple: questions and short answers

1 Did you have a good time? Yes, I did.
2 How did you travel to China?
3 Did your parents take any photos on holiday? Yes, they did.
4 Did Sam phone you this morning? No, he didn’t.
5 Where did you go yesterday?
6 Did you have breakfast in the hotel? No, we didn’t.

41 Revision
In the early 20th century, there weren’t any mobile phones. There weren’t any computers. How did
people communicate? They wrote letters and they sent telegrams. A letter took a long time to travel
from one country to another country. A telegram was faster. It used radio technology. You could send
telegrams over long distances and they arrived on the same day. People used telegrams to send
important news.

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 9 Dictation
42 be going to: affirmative and negative
1 I’m not going to watch TV tonight.
2 Mark is going to study French next year.
3 You aren’t going to go to the festival this year.
4 We’re going to have a great time on holiday.
5 It isn’t going to be hot and sunny tomorrow.
6 Your friends are going to come to our party.

43 be going to: questions and short answers

1 Is she going to buy a T-shirt? Yes, she is.
2 Are they going to buy any souvenirs? Yes, they are.
3 What are you going to wear tonight?
4 Is Thomas going to have a party? No, he isn’t.
5 Are you going to travel by bus? Yes, I am.
6 Where are they going to play football?

44 must / mustn’t
1 We mustn’t use our dictionaries in the exam.
2 I must buy some new boots.
3 You mustn’t take photos in the museum.
4 You must buy your concert tickets today.
5 People mustn’t drop litter in the street.
6 Anna must study for her exams tonight.

45 Revision
This year we’re going to go on holiday in England. We’re going to go surfing in Cornwall. I’m going to
go with my uncle and aunt and my cousins. We aren’t going to stay in a hotel, we’re going to stay in a
tent! It’s going to be hot and sunny, and the waves are going to be really big. I love surfing but I’m not
very good at it, so I’m going to take lessons. It’s going to be lots of fun!

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