Rewrite the sentences so that the second sentence has the same meaning as the first. Use must, could or can't. I'm sure that's John over there. That must be John over there. Our teacher is late today – maybe she's ill. She ill. I don't think that's Phoebe's brother. He doesn't look like her. That Phoebe's brother. I'm sure that isn't Henry. He's in Australia. Henry. I'm sure Sarah has my book. I saw it on her That desk. Sarah my book. His mum says he's in bed. Perhaps it's true. in bed.

I worked in a bank many years ago

He lived in Moscow five years ago

I liked flowers before it happened

Tom played the piano yesterday evening

I loved you many years ago

Kristina and Mike studied English together last winter

You enjoyed your last holidays

The concert finished at 7 o’clock

He planed to go to the party yesterday

Ann died when she was 87 years old

4. Write in have got, has got, haven't got or hasn't got. About you

I have got long fair hair.

My mum has got big blue eyes.

My dad has got short dark hair.

I have gota little mouth.

My brother __hasnt got little ears.

My friend hasnt gota big nose.

My granny has got a small face.

My teacher hasnt got short hair.

1  Pictou’s local exhibition is not as busy as  New Glasgow’s.  

2  A painting takes up less space than a giant sculpture.  

3  She likes modern art more than classical art.

4  The cows in the middle of the square are not as big as the cows on the corner of the high street.

5  Which is the best painted cow sculpture?

6  Rembrandt’s paintings are more well-known/better-known than Pollack’s.

7  This is the most colourful sculpture that I’ve ever bought.

8  These postcards of the Tate Modern are the most expensive of all.