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Usiamo TOO MUCH dopo un verbo. I think Helen smokes TOO MUCH. Penso che Helen fumi troppo. Usiamo TOO MUCH con i nomi non numerabili. There is TOO MUCH sugar in this coffee. C’è troppo zucchero in questo caffè. Usiamo TOO MANY con i nomi numerabili. There are TOO MANY cars in the street. Ci sono troppe macchine per strada. Davanti agli aggettivi invece, usiamo solo TOO This mobile is TOO expensive. Questo cellulare è troppo caro sia con i nomi non numerabili Usiamo ENOUGH sia con i nomi numerabili. ENOUGH si pronuncia INAF e vuol dire…. ABBASTANZA Have you got ENOUGH money for the ticket? Hai abbastanza soldi per il biglietto? There aren’t ENOUGH eggs to make the cake. Non ci sono abbastanza uova per fare la torta. He isn’t tall ENOUGH to touch the ceiling. Non è abbastanza alto da toccare il soffitto. ENOUGH + NOME AGGETTIVO + ENOUGH AS or LIKE? + NOME o PRONOME =COME I work LIKE my father. I work AS a teacher. What a beautiful beach! It’s LIKE Sardinia. Rome is nice AS a place to visit, but I wouldn’t live there. I wish I had a car LIKE yours. I received this watch AS a birthday present. LIKE simile a, uguale a AS in qualità di, nei panni di, nel ruolo di AS or LIKE? + NOME o PRONOME =COME Certi sport, COME la boxe, possono essere pericolosi. in qualità di, nei panni di, nel ruolo di simile a, uguale a Some sports, LIKE boxing, can be dangerous. LIKE per esempio = SUCH AS AS or LIKE? + FRASE =COME Avresti dovuto farlo COME ti ho detto io. You should have done it AS I told you. Non ho toccato niente. Ho lasciato tutto COM’era. I didn’t touch anything. I left everything AS it was. AS SOME PRACTICE LIKE That large cat looks ………………… a cheetah. The new penguin area is very big – it’s …………………………………… LIKE an Olympic swimming pool. Mary regards her cat ………………………….. a member of her family. AS LIKE She could photograph the animals just ……………………………… a professional. AS He went to the fancy dress party dressed ………………………….. a gorilla. AS Working with animals is OK …………………………….. a temporary job but I wouldn’t do it permanently. AS She dances ………………… she sings: really badly! This meat is awful! It tastes …………………………… cat food. LIKE I love wild animals, …………………………………… sharks, bears and LIKE leopards. AS si usa anche… .. nel comparativo di uguaglianza This train isn’t AS fast AS the Eurostar. AS non vuol dire solo COME. AS I was walking down Via Matteotti, I met Carlo Conti. =MENTRE WHILE WHEN AS I was very tired, I went to bed as soon as I got home. =POICHÉ SINCE SPEAKING – PART 3 Collaborative task In this part of the test the examiner will give candidates a topic to discuss. Candidates are given a discussion question, together with five written prompts to help candidates by providing ideas for their discussion. SPEAKING – PART 3 Collaborative task Candidates can choose which prompts to discuss and are not expected to discuss all five prompts in the time available but should continue their discussion until asked to stop by the examiner. 2 minutes Then, the examiner will ask candidates a second question to encourage them to summarise their discussion and to reach a negotiated decision. However, candidates are not penalised if they do not reach a negotiated decision. They are assessed on their ability to hold a conversation, to turn-take appropriately, and to use the language of negotiation and collaboration while doing this. 1 minute SPEAKING – PART 3 Useful phrases Ice-breakers OK, where shall we start? What do you think? Asking for your partner’s opinion What about ................ ? Expressing your opinion For me....... In my opinion...... I’d prefer to ......... I’d rather ......... I think........ SPEAKING – PART 3 Useful phrases Agreeing I agree with you. That’s what I think too. I think you’re right. Disagreeing I’m sorry but I don’t agree with you. I don’t think that’s a good idea. Well, it is true that......., but......... Of course, but ..... SPEAKING – PART 3 Useful phrases Making things clear What I mean is that. ...... What I’m trying to say is ......... Hesitating Well, er, I’m not sure... Well, let me see... Asking for repetition Could you repeat that, please? Concluding So, let’s come to a decision. Right, what we’ve decided is that ........