Correct the mistakes in the second sentence.

Correct the mistakes in the second sentence.

Correct the mistakes in the second sentence.

Correct the mistakes in the second sentence.

Correct the mistakes in the second sentence.

Correct the mistakes in the second sentence.

Correct the mistakes in the second sentence.

Correct the mistakes in the second sentence.

Correct the mistakes in the second sentence.

Correct the mistakes in the second sentence.

Correct the mistakes in the second sentence.

Correct the mistakes in the second sentence.

Correct the mistakes in the second sentence.

Correct the mistakes in the second sentence.

Correct the mistakes in the second sentence.

Look at the time expressions and complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs. Use the present simple,
present continuous, past simple, present perfect, or be going to.

Look at the time expressions and complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs. Use the present simple,
present continuous, past simple, present perfect, or be going to.

Look at the time expressions and complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs. Use the present simple,
present continuous, past simple, present perfect, or be going to.

Look at the time expressions and complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs. Use the present simple,
present continuous, past simple, present perfect, or be going to.

Look at the time expressions and complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs. Use the present simple,
present continuous, past simple, present perfect, or be going to.

Look at the time expressions and complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs. Use the present simple,
present continuous, past simple, present perfect, or be going to.

Look at the time expressions and complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs. Use the present simple,
present continuous, past simple, present perfect, or be going to.

Look at the time expressions and complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs. Use the present simple,
present continuous, past simple, present perfect, or be going to.

Look at the time expressions and complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs. Use the present simple,
present continuous, past simple, present perfect, or be going to.

Look at the time expressions and complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs. Use the present simple,
present continuous, past simple, present perfect, or be going to.

Look at the time expressions and complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs. Use the present simple,
present continuous, past simple, present perfect, or be going to.

Look at the time expressions and complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs. Use the present simple,
present continuous, past simple, present perfect, or be going to.

Look at the time expressions and complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs. Use the present simple,
present continuous, past simple, present perfect, or be going to.

Look at the time expressions and complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs. Use the present simple,
present continuous, past simple, present perfect, or be going to.

Look at the time expressions and complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs. Use the present simple,
present continuous, past simple, present perfect, or be going to.

Choose the word that is different.

1. Egypt

Choose the word that is different.

2. tall

Choose the word that is different.

3. builder

Choose the word that is different.

4. aunt

Choose the word that is different.

5. spring

Choose the word that is different.

6. fireplace

Choose the word that is different.

7. mushroom

Choose the word that is different.

8. chemist’s

Continue the series.

Continue the series.

Continue the series.

Continue the series.

Continue the series.

Continue the series.

Continue the series.

Continue the series.

Complete the phrases with verbs.

Complete the phrases with verbs.

Complete the phrases with verbs.

Complete the phrases with verbs.

Complete the phrases with verbs.

Complete the phrases with verbs.

Complete the phrases with verbs.

Complete the phrases with verbs.

Complete the phrases with verbs.

Choose the word with a different sound.

1. fish

Choose the word with a different sound.

2. tree

Choose the word with a different sound.

4. car

Choose the word with a different sound.

5. Clock

Choose the word with a different sound.

6. horse

Choose the word with a different sound.

7. bull

Choose the word with a different sound.

9. bird

Choose the word with a different sound.

10. egg

Choose the word with a different sound.

11. train

Choose the word with a different sound.

12. bike

Choose the stressed syllable.

1. hos|pi|tal

Choose the stressed syllable.

2. ex|pen|sive

Choose the stressed syllable.

3. ma|ga|zine

Choose the stressed syllable.

4. head|phones

Choose the stressed syllable.

5. ad|min|is|tra|tor

Choose the stressed syllable.

6. en|gi|neer

Choose the stressed syllable.

7. I|tal|ian

Choose the stressed syllable.

8. Au|gust

Choose the stressed syllable.

9. di|ffi|cult

Choose the stressed syllable.

10. mu|si|cian

Choose the stressed syllable.

11. ga|rage

Choose the stressed syllable.

12. ba|na|nas

Read the article and answer the questions.

________________________________________________________________________________

THE FILMS in The Lord of the Rings trilogy have had a big impact on New Zealand. The country has become ‘Middle Earth’ to many of the people who have seen the films. This comes as no surprise to the film director Peter Jackson, who is in fact a New Zealander. He chose his home country because he knew that the variety of different landscapes
an 4 dark day far made New Zealand the best place to shoot the films.
Jackson and his team looked over the whole country for the most beautiful and most appropriate areas. The rolling hills of Matamata became Hobbiton, the village where Bilbo Baggins lives, and the volcanic region of Mount Ruapehu transformed into the fiery Mount Doom, where Sauron first made the Ring. In total, the team used 150 different locations all over New Zealand and they spent 274 days filming.
Thirty of the locations Jackson used are National Parks or conservation sites so he needed to get special permission to film here. In some cases, a special team dug up the protected plants, and took them to special nurseries, where they lived until filmingf inished. Then the team took them back to the park and replanted them again. In Queenstown, Jackson used enormous red carpets to protect the plants in the battle scenes because there were up to 1,100 people on set every day.
The Lord of the Rings films have been so popular that the tourist industry in New Zealand has grown dramatically. Today, tour companies offer a wide range of tours to different locations of the film, including Hobbiton, Mount Doom, and Edoras.

Read the article and answer the questions.

________________________________________________________________________________

THE FILMS in The Lord of the Rings trilogy have had a big impact on New Zealand. The country has become ‘Middle Earth’ to many of the people who have seen the films. This comes as no surprise to the film director Peter Jackson, who is in fact a New Zealander. He chose his home country because he knew that the variety of different landscapes
an 4 dark day far made New Zealand the best place to shoot the films.
Jackson and his team looked over the whole country for the most beautiful and most appropriate areas. The rolling hills of Matamata became Hobbiton, the village where Bilbo Baggins lives, and the volcanic region of Mount Ruapehu transformed into the fiery Mount Doom, where Sauron first made the Ring. In total, the team used 150 different locations all over New Zealand and they spent 274 days filming.
Thirty of the locations Jackson used are National Parks or conservation sites so he needed to get special permission to film here. In some cases, a special team dug up the protected plants, and took them to special nurseries, where they lived until filmingf inished. Then the team took them back to the park and replanted them again. In Queenstown, Jackson used enormous red carpets to protect the plants in the battle scenes because there were up to 1,100 people on set every day.
The Lord of the Rings films have been so popular that the tourist industry in New Zealand has grown dramatically. Today, tour companies offer a wide range of tours to different locations of the film, including Hobbiton, Mount Doom, and Edoras.

Read the article and answer the questions.

________________________________________________________________________________

THE FILMS in The Lord of the Rings trilogy have had a big impact on New Zealand. The country has become ‘Middle Earth’ to many of the people who have seen the films. This comes as no surprise to the film director Peter Jackson, who is in fact a New Zealander. He chose his home country because he knew that the variety of different landscapes
an 4 dark day far made New Zealand the best place to shoot the films.
Jackson and his team looked over the whole country for the most beautiful and most appropriate areas. The rolling hills of Matamata became Hobbiton, the village where Bilbo Baggins lives, and the volcanic region of Mount Ruapehu transformed into the fiery Mount Doom, where Sauron first made the Ring. In total, the team used 150 different locations all over New Zealand and they spent 274 days filming.
Thirty of the locations Jackson used are National Parks or conservation sites so he needed to get special permission to film here. In some cases, a special team dug up the protected plants, and took them to special nurseries, where they lived until filmingf inished. Then the team took them back to the park and replanted them again. In Queenstown, Jackson used enormous red carpets to protect the plants in the battle scenes because there were up to 1,100 people on set every day.
The Lord of the Rings films have been so popular that the tourist industry in New Zealand has grown dramatically. Today, tour companies offer a wide range of tours to different locations of the film, including Hobbiton, Mount Doom, and Edoras.

Read the article and answer the questions.

________________________________________________________________________________

THE FILMS in The Lord of the Rings trilogy have had a big impact on New Zealand. The country has become ‘Middle Earth’ to many of the people who have seen the films. This comes as no surprise to the film director Peter Jackson, who is in fact a New Zealander. He chose his home country because he knew that the variety of different landscapes
an 4 dark day far made New Zealand the best place to shoot the films.
Jackson and his team looked over the whole country for the most beautiful and most appropriate areas. The rolling hills of Matamata became Hobbiton, the village where Bilbo Baggins lives, and the volcanic region of Mount Ruapehu transformed into the fiery Mount Doom, where Sauron first made the Ring. In total, the team used 150 different locations all over New Zealand and they spent 274 days filming.
Thirty of the locations Jackson used are National Parks or conservation sites so he needed to get special permission to film here. In some cases, a special team dug up the protected plants, and took them to special nurseries, where they lived until filmingf inished. Then the team took them back to the park and replanted them again. In Queenstown, Jackson used enormous red carpets to protect the plants in the battle scenes because there were up to 1,100 people on set every day.
The Lord of the Rings films have been so popular that the tourist industry in New Zealand has grown dramatically. Today, tour companies offer a wide range of tours to different locations of the film, including Hobbiton, Mount Doom, and Edoras.

Read the article and answer the questions.

________________________________________________________________________________

THE FILMS in The Lord of the Rings trilogy have had a big impact on New Zealand. The country has become ‘Middle Earth’ to many of the people who have seen the films. This comes as no surprise to the film director Peter Jackson, who is in fact a New Zealander. He chose his home country because he knew that the variety of different landscapes
an 4 dark day far made New Zealand the best place to shoot the films.
Jackson and his team looked over the whole country for the most beautiful and most appropriate areas. The rolling hills of Matamata became Hobbiton, the village where Bilbo Baggins lives, and the volcanic region of Mount Ruapehu transformed into the fiery Mount Doom, where Sauron first made the Ring. In total, the team used 150 different locations all over New Zealand and they spent 274 days filming.
Thirty of the locations Jackson used are National Parks or conservation sites so he needed to get special permission to film here. In some cases, a special team dug up the protected plants, and took them to special nurseries, where they lived until filmingf inished. Then the team took them back to the park and replanted them again. In Queenstown, Jackson used enormous red carpets to protect the plants in the battle scenes because there were up to 1,100 people on set every day.
The Lord of the Rings films have been so popular that the tourist industry in New Zealand has grown dramatically. Today, tour companies offer a wide range of tours to different locations of the film, including Hobbiton, Mount Doom, and Edoras.

Read the article and answer the questions.

________________________________________________________________________________

THE FILMS in The Lord of the Rings trilogy have had a big impact on New Zealand. The country has become ‘Middle Earth’ to many of the people who have seen the films. This comes as no surprise to the film director Peter Jackson, who is in fact a New Zealander. He chose his home country because he knew that the variety of different landscapes
an 4 dark day far made New Zealand the best place to shoot the films.
Jackson and his team looked over the whole country for the most beautiful and most appropriate areas. The rolling hills of Matamata became Hobbiton, the village where Bilbo Baggins lives, and the volcanic region of Mount Ruapehu transformed into the fiery Mount Doom, where Sauron first made the Ring. In total, the team used 150 different locations all over New Zealand and they spent 274 days filming.
Thirty of the locations Jackson used are National Parks or conservation sites so he needed to get special permission to film here. In some cases, a special team dug up the protected plants, and took them to special nurseries, where they lived until filmingf inished. Then the team took them back to the park and replanted them again. In Queenstown, Jackson used enormous red carpets to protect the plants in the battle scenes because there were up to 1,100 people on set every day.
The Lord of the Rings films have been so popular that the tourist industry in New Zealand has grown dramatically. Today, tour companies offer a wide range of tours to different locations of the film, including Hobbiton, Mount Doom, and Edoras.

Read the article and answer the questions.

________________________________________________________________________________

THE FILMS in The Lord of the Rings trilogy have had a big impact on New Zealand. The country has become ‘Middle Earth’ to many of the people who have seen the films. This comes as no surprise to the film director Peter Jackson, who is in fact a New Zealander. He chose his home country because he knew that the variety of different landscapes
an 4 dark day far made New Zealand the best place to shoot the films.
Jackson and his team looked over the whole country for the most beautiful and most appropriate areas. The rolling hills of Matamata became Hobbiton, the village where Bilbo Baggins lives, and the volcanic region of Mount Ruapehu transformed into the fiery Mount Doom, where Sauron first made the Ring. In total, the team used 150 different locations all over New Zealand and they spent 274 days filming.
Thirty of the locations Jackson used are National Parks or conservation sites so he needed to get special permission to film here. In some cases, a special team dug up the protected plants, and took them to special nurseries, where they lived until filmingf inished. Then the team took them back to the park and replanted them again. In Queenstown, Jackson used enormous red carpets to protect the plants in the battle scenes because there were up to 1,100 people on set every day.
The Lord of the Rings films have been so popular that the tourist industry in New Zealand has grown dramatically. Today, tour companies offer a wide range of tours to different locations of the film, including Hobbiton, Mount Doom, and Edoras.

Read the article and answer the questions.

________________________________________________________________________________

THE FILMS in The Lord of the Rings trilogy have had a big impact on New Zealand. The country has become ‘Middle Earth’ to many of the people who have seen the films. This comes as no surprise to the film director Peter Jackson, who is in fact a New Zealander. He chose his home country because he knew that the variety of different landscapes
an 4 dark day far made New Zealand the best place to shoot the films.
Jackson and his team looked over the whole country for the most beautiful and most appropriate areas. The rolling hills of Matamata became Hobbiton, the village where Bilbo Baggins lives, and the volcanic region of Mount Ruapehu transformed into the fiery Mount Doom, where Sauron first made the Ring. In total, the team used 150 different locations all over New Zealand and they spent 274 days filming.
Thirty of the locations Jackson used are National Parks or conservation sites so he needed to get special permission to film here. In some cases, a special team dug up the protected plants, and took them to special nurseries, where they lived until filmingf inished. Then the team took them back to the park and replanted them again. In Queenstown, Jackson used enormous red carpets to protect the plants in the battle scenes because there were up to 1,100 people on set every day.
The Lord of the Rings films have been so popular that the tourist industry in New Zealand has grown dramatically. Today, tour companies offer a wide range of tours to different locations of the film, including Hobbiton, Mount Doom, and Edoras.

Listen to an advert for a day trip and complete the notes.