2 A We interviewed three people in the street. We asked them 'What is
your idea of a good evening's entertainment? Listen to Marc, Carol and
Sally. Who talks about:
films?___________
books?__________
music?__________
4 art galleries? ___________
b Listen again. Put a tick ( ) next to the information you hear.
1 Marc is a musician.
2 Marc plays the guitar. __
3 Marc is in a group that plays rock and reggae music. __
Marc goes to the theatre twice a week. __
Marc earns a lot of money as a musician. __
Carol is a writer. __
Carol often goes out in the evening. __
Carol likes classical music. __
Carol enjoys staying at home and reading. __
Sally doesn't work. __
Sally likes art galleries. __
There aren't many free art galleries. __
Sally hasn't got much money. __
Sally doesn't have a video recorder. __
Vocabulary & grammar
3 Put these words/phrases into the right column. The columns describe different types of leisure activities and hobbies. Some of the words/phrases can go into more than one column.
Activities at home |
Outdoor activities |
Things people collect |
Creative hobbies
|
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|
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Match the verbs on the left with the hobbies on the right. Write in the third column one more thing that can go with the verb.
1 |
make |
a cards |
|
2 |
collect |
b classical music |
|
3 |
do |
c old movies |
|
4 |
go |
d furniture |
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5 |
play |
e gardening |
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6 |
watch |
f fishing |
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7 |
read |
g coins |
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8 |
listen to |
h comics |
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RELATIVE CLAUSE
Relative clauses are introduced with either a relative pronoun or a relative adverb. Relative pronouns. We use: 1 who(m)/that to refer to people 2 which/that to refer to things 3 whose with people, animals and objects to show possession - who, which and that can be omitted when they are the object of the relative clause. He’s the person (who) I am going to be working for. - whom can be used instead of who when it is the object of the relative clause. Whom is always used instead of who or that after a preposition. That’s the girl to whom Rob was speaking on the party last night. - who, which or that is not omitted when it is the subject of the relative clause. The woman who owns this restaurant is French. - whose is never omitted. That’s the woman whose son had the accident. Relative adverb. We use: 1 when/that to refer to a time (can be omitted). That was the year (when/that) we finished school. 2 where to refer to a place. The hospital where I was born is closing down. 3 why to give a reason, usually after the word reason (can be omitted). The reason (why) he did this is still not clear.
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