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Lesson 3 课文练习

I. Questions on the Narrative: The Family Goes to San Diego 　Examples:
Teacher: How many children do Ken and Cynthia have?	S.1: They have two. They are twins.
Teacher: What kind of company was Ken working for in New York?	S.2: He was working for a computer company.
Teacher: Why did Ken and his family move to Los Angeles?	S.3: He has received a promotion and will be the manager of the Los Angeles office.
Continue
1. Why does Ken think he will be happier?		→ He thinks he will be happier because he will get a higher salary.
2. Why aren't the children as happy as Ken?		→ The children aren's as happy as Ken because they think they will not have as many friends.
3. What is Ken's company giving him?		→ Ken's company is giving him a three-week vacation.
4. Where does Ken want to take his family?		→ Ken wants to take his family to San Diego.
5. Where would Cynthia like to go?		→ Cynthia would like to go to Vancouver, Canada.
6. Why does she want to go there?		→ Cynthia wants to go there because her mother lives there.
7. Why does Ken say no to Cynthia's idea?		→ Ken says no because they don't have enough time to go to Vancouver.
8. What are they doing next Monday?		→ They are going to San Diego next Monday.
9. What doesn't take as much time as the car?		→ Going by plane doesn't take as much time as going by car.
10. Which way is cheaper?		→ Going by car is cheaper.
11. Why is it better to drive at night?		→ There is less traffic at night.
12. Why isn't it as good?		→ Driving at night isn't as good because they can't see as much scenery.
13. How will the weather be in San diego?		→ The weather will be warmer than in New York.
14. What can the children do there?		→ The children can climb on the rocks and go swimming.
15. What is the family really looking forward to?		→ They are really looking forward to their first vacation in California.
II. Tentative Verbs (Substitution) 　Examples:
I understand they're having a vacation in San Diego.
I believe they're having a vacation in San Diego.
I guess they're having a vacation in San Diego.
I imagine they're having a vacation in San Diego.
I thought they're having a vacation in San Diego.
I presume they're having a vacation in San Diego.
Continue
1. be busier		I presume they'll be busier in San Diego.
2. he		I presume he'll be busier in San Diego.
3. his new job		I presume he'll be busier in his new job.
4. assume		I assume he'll be busier in his new job.
5. suppose		I suppose he'll be busier in his new job.
6. take it		I take it he'll be busier in his new job.
III. Hope and Be Afraid 　Examples:
Teacher: The exam won't be difficult.	S.1: I hope the exam won't be difficult.
	S.2: I'm afraid it will.
Teacher: I won't have a very good time at home.	S.1: I'm afraid I won't have a very good time at home.
	S.2: I hope you will.
Continue
1.The weather isn't so nice.		→ I'm afraid the weather isn't so nice. → I hope it is.
2. She will come home next week.		→ I hope she'll come home next week. → I'm afraid she won't.
3. I have to leave the meeting early.		→ I'm afraid I have to leave the meeting early. → I hope you don't.
4. I can get a reservation easily.		→ I hope I can get a reservation easily. → I'm afraid you can't.
5. The dog has broken his leg.		→ I'm afraid the dog has broken his leg. → I hope it hasn't.
6. Karen doesn't like salad.		→ I'm afraid Karen doesn't like salad. → I hope she does.
7. The movie will be exciting.		→ I hope the movie will be exciting. → I'm afraid it won't be.
8. I can't lend you the money.		→ I'm afraid I can't lend you the money. → I hope you can.
9. The doctor can see her now.		→ I'm afraid I can't lend you the money. → I hope you can.
10. My son studied hard for the test.		→ I hope my son studied hard for the test. → I'm afraid he didn't.
IV. Comparison: AS…AS(Substitution) 　Examples:
It can't be as difficult as that.
It can't be as hard as you think.
It won't be as cold as you think.
Continue
1. You-brave		→ You won't be as brave as you think.
2. be-intelligent		→ You're not as intelligent as you think.
3. Strong-I		→ You're not as strong as I am.
4. coffee-I expected		→ The coffee is not as strong as I expected.
5. film-scary		→ The film is not as scary as I expected.
6. hotel-comfortable		→ The hotel is not as comfortable as I expected.
7. his new book-popular		→ His new book is not as popular as I expected.
8. she-I		→ She's not as popular as I am.
9. better not stay-long		→ She'd better not stay as long as I do.
10. get up-early		→ She doesn't get up as early as I do.
11. play the piano-well		→ She doesn't play the piano as well as I do.
12. look-strange		→ She doesn't look as strange as I do.
V. As Soon As I Can and As Soon As I Could 　Examples:
Teacher: How soon will you be ready?	S.1: I'll be ready as soon as I can.
Teacher: How much money did he make?	S.2: He made as much as he could.
Teacher: How fast will you get there?	S.3: I will get there as fast as I can.
Continue
1. How many compositions should we write?		→ You should write as many as you can.
2. how hard did he try?		→ He tried as hard as he could.
3. How much do you save?		→ I save as much as I can.
4. How many hours do you study a night?		→ I study as many hours as I can.
5. How many cities did you visit in Italy?		→ I visited as many as I could.
6. How soon may we leave?		→ We may leave as soon as possible.