Match the two halves to form correct sentences.
 

1. I like - ? - you not to speak to me when I’m on the phone if you didn’t wear old clothes and torn jeans all the time go out for a beer than sit at home listening to your mother-in-law jogging more than cycling watching films on TV to going to the cinema to have a Chinese takeaway rather than an expensive meal in a restaurant 2. I prefer - ? - you not to speak to me when I’m on the phone if you didn’t wear old clothes and torn jeans all the time go out for a beer than sit at home listening to your mother-in-law jogging more than cycling watching films on TV to going to the cinema to have a Chinese takeaway rather than an expensive meal in a restaurant 3. I'd prefer - ? - you not to speak to me when I’m on the phone if you didn’t wear old clothes and torn jeans all the time go out for a beer than sit at home listening to your mother-in-law jogging more than cycling watching films on TV to going to the cinema to have a Chinese takeaway rather than an expensive meal in a restaurant 4. I'd rather - ? - you not to speak to me when I’m on the phone if you didn’t wear old clothes and torn jeans all the time go out for a beer than sit at home listening to your mother-in-law jogging more than cycling watching films on TV to going to the cinema to have a Chinese takeaway rather than an expensive meal in a restaurant 5. I'd prefer (+ object) - ? - you not to speak to me when I’m on the phone if you didn’t wear old clothes and torn jeans all the time go out for a beer than sit at home listening to your mother-in-law jogging more than cycling watching films on TV to going to the cinema to have a Chinese takeaway rather than an expensive meal in a restaurant 6. I'd prefer it - ? - you not to speak to me when I’m on the phone if you didn’t wear old clothes and torn jeans all the time go out for a beer than sit at home listening to your mother-in-law jogging more than cycling watching films on TV to going to the cinema to have a Chinese takeaway rather than an expensive meal in a restaurant

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Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first.
 

1. “You’ve broken my phone, Juan!”, said David. - Include the word accused David 2. My car really needs to be repaired soon. - Include the word must I really 3. Pepito regrets not buying that house. - Include the word wishes Pepito 4. I could never have succeeded without your help. - Include the words if and you I could never 5. I thought I might run out of cash, so I took my credit card with me. - Include the word case I took my

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Complete the following sentences with the correct part of the body to make an idiom.
 

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Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence, using the word in bold.
Do not change the word in bold. Write between three and five words.
 

1. In the end they said the satellite crash had been a software error. PUT Eventually the satellite crash a software error. 2. I really don’t mind what you cook for dinner. DIFFERENCE The evening meal me. 3. The police didn’t even try to discover who had burgled our flat. EFFORT The police discover who had burgled our flat. 4. Your brother really should be more proud of how he looks. PRIDE It’s about time your brother appearance. 5. Pepito wishes someone had taught him to write computer code when he was a child. BEEN Pepito regrets write computer code when he was at school. 6. Samantha fully intends to start a family before she’s 30. EVERY Samantha a family before she’s 30.

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