2 8.4.5.1 8.4.2.1 The sentences above are from a dialogue between a
passport control officer and a traveller. Why is the person visiting
the country? How long does he intend to stay?
Listen and read to find out.
.
A: Good evening. Can I see your passport and visa, please?
B: Yes, of course. Here you are.
A: Thank you. Could you
tell me where you have travelled from?
B: I took a direct flight here from London.
A: OK. Are you in the country for business or pleasure?
B: Pleasure - I'm visiting my sister who's going to college here.
A: And how long are you staying in the country?
B: Just for two weeks.
A: Do you have a return ticket?
B: Yes, I do. Here it is.
A: Have you been here before?
B: Yes, I have
A: Thank you very much. Have a nice stay!
1. They often publish information on economic crimes.
Information is often published on economic crimes by them.
2. The newspapers write he is staying in prison in Switzerland.
"He is staying in prison in Switzerland" is written by the newspapers.
3. The man thought they would evade the law.
The man thought that the law would be evaded by them.
4. The officer inquired when they made arson.
The officer inquired when the arson was made by them.
5. He wondered if the agreement they had signed an agreement.
He wondered if the agreement that had been signed by them an agreement.
6. The lawyers would take him to prison.
He would be taken to prison by lawyers
1. If she hadn't had a swollen knee, she would have played volleyball.
2. Jack will miss the football match on TV if he doesn't come home soon.
3. If I won a lot of money, I would travel around the world.
4. If he had driven carefully, the accident wouldn't have happened.
5. If I were rich, I would donate lots of money to charity.
6. If you mix red and white, you get pink.
7. Unless he leaves now, he will be late.
8. He wouldn't have banged his head if he hadn't fallen off the ladder.
9. Our team would have won if they had played better.
10. If Martha had entered the competition, she would have won a prize.