{Vocabulary Jobs ) Put the letters in order and make twelve words for jobs. Write them under the pictures. stinted rusenrifegrefitncretathic ferenine olepicricole ertaw Sherardser caftroykerow — brumple Justoralin exit vired ‘B) Complete the sentences with the words in Exercise 1a 1A smite brings you your meal in café or restaurant. 2 Hfyouwanta new halisyle, $010 _-S write reports for TV of design machines, roads and bridges, 5 there's a problem with the water in your house, call ea look after people in hospital 7 there's something wrong with your teeth, go toa 1A -nStops people ithey drive too fast. sonvnnnnee Usually Come quickly ia buildings burning, [My vocabulary record: page N15 Exercises @ and 3 QEGrammar crammar erence: page 90 Past simple: regular and irregular verbs (@ Ws Complete the texts with the verbs in the ‘past simple. Then listen and check. ‘My cousin ‘finished. (finish) school a year ago but he 2 not go) to university. He as work) in a shop for sx months and then he enna) fund Europe with some fiends. They > ea (ave) a really good time, (get @ job in the Plaza Cate last year, but? (hate) it The sktehen ®_ __-Anot be) very clean and the food ncn (MOE Yast) HCE. 19, son NO Wa 0 Work s a (leave). Two months (lose). there, sol ae later the café ®,18) Complete the conversations with the verbs in the past simple. see do speak notstay £0 ‘A: What !.did. you de. on Saturday? BI? to the sports centre for awhile. 13 there long. mt you Ls Kristina? B: No, but | toheron the phone. “Read be send buy arrive give notpay A: Owen§, jacket on the Internet last week. Bt it expensive? A: No,he® _.a lot, but when it’ it was the wrong size. Behe L itback? A Nohe " itto his brother. Sar re RR rr | it’s in a name? Before the 11th century, nobody in England had a surname. It took 400 years before people all used a surname that passed down through their family, and today's English sumames come from that time. Most of them belong to these four groups: 1 Father's name About 30% of English surnames came from the father's name, | Smith: A smith was a Peter's son became Peters or Peterson, John’s son became Johnson, etc. The ‘metol worker, who often tending -son is like -e2 in Spanish or -poullos in Greek. ‘made shoes for horses. 2 Place names 40% of surnames described where someone lived. They were Chandler: Chandlers made ‘sometimes actuol piace names, but often they were natural features or buildings, | and sold candles ~ an for example Field, Rivers, Church, Bridge or Holl. If someone lived at the bottom important job in the days of ahill or atthe end of a town, they got the name Underhill or Townsend, before electric lights, 3 Descriptivenames Some sumames described a type of person, forexample | Thatcher: This was a Brown, Short, Strange, Smart or Good. Someone with white hair was called ‘worker who made roofs ‘Whitehead, a tll person was Longman ond someone who came from outside ‘for houses. the village was Newman, 4 Jobs Some of the many English job names (like Cook, Farmer and Gardener) ‘ore easy to See — but did you know that inthe post the surnames opposite ‘were also words forjobs? | Page: A poge was a ‘young servant in rich person's house. ‘To find out more about English surnames, look on the Internet! (B) Look at these famous names. Match the surnames. with groups 1-4 in the text A[_] Michael Jackson B [_] Carrie Fisher ¢[_| NeitArmstrong —_D [_] Scarlett Johansson. & |_| wat Young F [_] Bliah Wood [_| Justin Timberlake 4 [| Minnie Driver (B) Match the jobs with the pictures above. smith picture chandler picture o What do you know about your sumame? Are there sumames in your country that belong to ‘groups 1-4 in the text? Prepare to talk about this in your next lesson. Make notes to help you.