Structure drills 1 Auxiliary verbs: short answers (01)


like/dislike/hate/don't mind/don't care for/enjoy



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103 like/dislike/hate/don't mind/don't care for/enjoy + gerund

PEG 295
The life of au pair.


A: I have to cook and wash up.

(a) B: So have I. I like cooking but (I) hate washing up.

(b) B: So have I. I enjoy cooking but (I) don't care for washing up.


  1. B: So have I. I don't mind cooking but (I) dislike washing up.

This drill can also be done in the past tense:


A: I had to cook and wash up.

B: So had I. I liked cooking but (I) hated washing up.


I have to ...


  1. hoover carpets and dust furniture.

  2. make beds and clean rooms.

  3. answer the door and answer the phone.

  4. do the flowers and polish the silver.

  5. buy fruit at the market and carry it home.

  6. take the children to school and hurry home afterwards.

  7. collect the children from school and supervise their homework.

  8. talk to the children and teach them French.

  9. go to the beach with the children and play in the sand.

  10. put the children to bed and tidy up after them.

  11. look after the baby and share a room with him.

  12. give the baby his bath and wash his clothes.

  13. drive the car and exercise the pony.

  14. walk the dogs and brush them.

  15. attend classes and do homework.



104 prefer ... to/like ... better than + gerund

PEG 297
A: My brother plays tennis but hardly ever watches it.

(a) B: My brother prefers playing (tennis) to watching (it) too. (slight stress on my)


  1. B: My brother likes playing (tennis) better than watching (it) too. (slight stress on my)


My brother ...


  1. sings in a choir but hardly ever sings solo.

  2. talks; he hardly ever listens.

  3. drinks (at parties) but hardly ever dances.

  4. spends money but hardly ever saves it.

  5. phones; he hardly ever writes.

  6. listens to the radio; he hardly ever watches TV.

  7. mows the lawn but hardly ever weeds the garden.

  8. paint pictures; he hardly ever takes photographs.

  9. takes taxis; he hardly ever waits for a bus. (Use buses.)

  10. drives; he hardly ever lets me drive.

  11. cycles; he hardly ever walks.

  12. eats out; he hardly ever cooks for himself.

  13. stays at home (for his holidays); he hardly ever goes abroad.

  14. rushes about (during his holidays); h hardly ever relaxes.

  15. takes people to restaurants; he hardly ever invites them to his house.



105 what about? + gerund, would rather + infinitive without to

would prefer + infinitive

PEG 289B, 297


In this drill the prompt only is given and students must form both the question (A) and the answer (B). Students could work in pairs, one being A the other B.
Prompt: walk on ... wait for a bus
A: What about walking on? Or would you rather wait for a bus?

  1. B: I'd rather walk on (than wait for a bus). (Words in brackets may be omitted.)

  2. B: I'd prefer to walk on.

This drill could also be done with I'm against/for or I'm in favour of + gerunds:




  1. B: I'm against waiting for a bus.

  2. B: I'm for waiting for a bus.

  3. B: I'm in favour of waiting for a bus.

(The speaker in (d) and (e) does not agree with the speaker in (a), (b) and (c).)


Prompts:


  1. write ... phone

  2. cook it ... eat it raw

  3. camp ... stay in a hotel

  4. deliver it by hand ... post it

  5. drive ... fly

  6. mend the old one ... buy a new one

  7. go as we are ... change into evening dress

  8. get a job ... ask our parents to send us money

  9. finish it tonight ... leave it till tomorrow

  10. try to fix it ourselves ... send for an electrician

  11. wash the sheets at home ... take them to the launderette

  12. do our own typing ... employ a secretary

  13. tune the piano ourselves ... get a piano tuner

  14. borrow a TV set ... hire one

  15. buy a cat ... put down rat poison

  16. ring the dentist today ... put it off till tomorrow

  17. start now ... wait for Bill

  18. hitch-hike ... cycle

  19. stay at home next weekend ... go away

  20. keep some ... eat all now



106 would prefer + object + infinitive

would rather + subject + past tense

PEG 297
(i)

A: Shall I phone Tom tomorrow?


  1. B: I'd prefer you to phone him today.

or

  1. B: I'd rather you phoned him today.

(ii)


A: Shall I show Tom the photographs tomorrow?

  1. B: I'd prefer you to show them to him today. (Note word order.)

or

  1. B: I'd rather you showed them to him today. (Note word order.)

Shall I ... tomorrow?




  1. phone Bill

  2. bring my friends

  3. speak to James

  4. sweep the stairs

  5. begin

  6. pay the milk bill

  7. come

  8. leave

  9. go to the library (Omit to the library.)

  10. read the instructions

  11. lend Peter the map (See (ii) above.)

  12. take the books back

  13. give Ann your message (See (ii) above.)

  14. burn the rubbish

  15. send Peter the cheque (See (ii) above.)

  16. get the new programme

  17. write to the Smiths

  18. see to the electric iron

  19. buy your season ticket

  20. make the arrangements


107 would like/want + object + infinitive

PEG 296



  1. A: Would you like to make a speech?

B: No, I'd like you to make a speech. (stress on you)


  1. A: Do you want to make a speech?

B: No, I want you to make a speech. (stress on you)


(a) Would you like to ...

(b) Do you want to ...




  1. lead the deputation?

  2. pick the team?

  3. receive the mayor?

  4. speak first?

  5. introduce the speakers?

  6. sign the cheque?

  7. witness Tom's signature?

  8. engage the extra staff?

  9. appoint a press officer?

  10. attend the conference?

  11. give a talk?

  12. meet the president?

  13. make the arrangements?

  14. answer any queries?

  15. choose the colours?

  16. supervise the painters?

  17. make the arrangements?

  18. fix a date?

  19. organize the reception?

  20. open the champagne?








108 would like + perfect infinitive, wanted + present infinitive

PEG 296
A: Did you see the castle?

(a) B: No, I would like to have seen it but there wasn't time.


  1. B: No, I wanted to see it but there wasn't time.

*Note: would have liked to see it and would have liked to have seen it

are also possible forms.
Did you ...


  1. ring Peter?

  2. talk to the students?

  3. attend the conference?

  4. try the beer?

  5. watch the match?

  6. visit the museum?

  7. see the zoo?

  8. walk round the town?

  9. meet your friends?

  10. look at the old bridge?

  11. climb to the top of the monument?

  12. have coffee? (Answer with some.)

  13. paint any pictures? (some)

  14. make a sketch? (Answer with one.)

  15. take any photographs? (some)

  16. hire a boat? (one)

  17. stroll round the market?

  18. send any postcards? (some)

  19. buy any souvenirs? (some)

  20. listen to the town band?


109 doesn't/didn't want + object + infinitive

PEG 296C
Ann is a young married woman with a lot of time on her hands. Two of her friends think that she would be happier if she had an occupation or hobby. Unfortunately her husband doesn't seem to share their views.




  1. A: Have you suggested going to evening classes?

B: Yes, but apparently her husband doesn't want her to go to evening

classes. (stress on want)

or

A: Did you suggest going to evening classes?



B: Yes, but apparently her husband doesn't want her to go to evening

classes. (It is still a present problem.)


  1. A: Did you suggest going to evening classes?

B: Yes, but apparently her husband didn't want her to go to evening

classes. (It is now a past problem.)
Have you suggested ...


  1. painting?

  2. riding?

  3. working in the garden?

  4. taking a driving test?

  5. making friends with her neighbours?

  6. inviting her mother to stay?

  7. getting a part-time job?

  8. hiring a typewriter?

  9. joining a drama club?

  10. acting in a play?

  11. singing in the choir?

  12. buying a dog?

  13. helping at the old people's club?

  14. studying Russian?

  15. learning judo?

  16. attending keep-fit classes?

  17. going to art lectures?

  18. taking a course in vegetarian cooking?

  19. redecorating the house?

  20. training as a tourist guide?

110 wish + infinitive

PEG 299
Ann is a newcomer; Bill is an old hand.


A: How does one set about complaining about something?

B: Oh, just go to the office and say you wish to complain about something.


(want or would like could also be used, of course, wish is the most formal of the three.)
How does one set about ...


  1. enrolling for a course?

  2. making a complaint?

  3. reporting an accident?

  4. seeing the welfare officer?

  5. taking a test?

  6. applying for study leave?

  7. entering for an exam?

  8. joining the union?

  9. starting a club?

  10. arranging a football match?

  11. organizing a trip?

  12. hiring a coach?

  13. having a poster printed?

  14. insuring one's life? (Use your.)

  15. paying one's fees? (Use your.)

  16. moving to another branch?

  17. voting in the election?

  18. claiming compensation?

  19. changing one's department? (Use your.)

  20. resigning?


111 wish + subject + would, or wish + subject + past tense

PEG 300
Peter is a student who lives in a flat quite near his parents' house. His parents quite often visit his flat, but are not very impressed by the way he keeps it.


A: Peter is very bad about making his bed.

  1. B: Yes, I wish he'd make it more regularly.

(= I wish he were willing to make it more regularly.)

  1. B: Yes, I wish he made it more regularly.

(= I'm sorry he doesn't make it more regularly.)
Peter is very bad about ...


  1. paying the milkman.

  2. cleaning his bath.

  3. tidying up.

  4. defrosting his fridge.

  5. changing his sheets.

  6. sweeping his room.

  7. washing his shirts.

  8. cutting his hair.

  9. shaving.

  10. doing the washing up.

  11. putting his milk bottles out.

  12. cooking for himself.

  13. opening his windows.

  14. emptying his ashtrays.

  15. attending classes.

  16. writing essays.

  17. answering letters.

  18. having his clothes cleaned.

  19. taking his library books back.

  20. watering his geraniums.



112 wish + subject + past perfect tense

PEG 300
After the accident.


A: Why didn't you help him?

B: I don't know. I wish I had helped him.


A: Why did you refuse to help him?

B: I don't know. I wish I hadn't refused to help him.


Why ...


  1. did you go into the pub?

  2. did you allow him to drink so much?

  3. didn't you make him eat something?

  4. did you agree to drive home with him?

  5. didn't you tell him he was too drunk to drive?

  6. didn't you leave the car in the car park?

  7. didn't you lock the car?

  8. didn't you hide the key?

  9. did you say you were in a hurry?

  10. didn't you wait till he was sober?

  11. didn't you ring me?

  12. didn't you offer to drive yourself?

  13. didn't you insist on driving?

  14. did you get in with him?

  15. didn't you refuse to go with him?

  16. didn't you wait for a bus?

  17. didn't you warn him about the ice?

  18. did you let him go so fast?

  19. didn't you remind him about the level crossing?

  20. didn't you fasten your seat belt?



113 admit/deny/be suspected of/be accused of/be charged with + gerund

PEG 261
A: Did he say he had stolen the documents?



  1. B: Yes, he admitted stealing them.

  2. B: No, he denied stealing them.

  3. B: No, he is suspected of stealing them.

  4. B: No he has been accused of/ charged with stealing them.


Did he say he had ...


  1. forged the signature?

  2. planned the hold-up?

  3. taken part in the robbery?

  4. hijacked the plane?

  5. kidnapped the heiress?

  6. fired at the policeman?

  7. attacked the cashier?

  8. shot the chauffeur?

  9. threatened the Prime Minister?

  10. sent the letter bombs?

  11. received the stolen goods?

  12. sold the secret information?

  13. given false evidence? (Keep false evidence.)

  14. intimidated the witnesses?

  15. bribed the officials?

  16. started the fires?

  17. derailed the train?

  18. led the raid?

  19. drugged the guards?

  20. helped the prisoners to escape? (Keep to escape.)


114 avoid + gerund

PEG 261
An old man is talking to his doctor.


A: I travelled overnight and felt awful afterwards.

B: Then try to avoid travelling overnight.


I ... and felt awful afterwards.


  1. got very angry

  2. overate

  3. drank too much

  4. went to bed too late

  5. rushed about

  6. stood for a long time

  7. made a long speech (Use speeches.)

  8. read in bad light

  9. carried a heavy suitcase (Use suitcases.)

  10. played cards all night

  11. took sleeping pills

  12. travelled by jet

  13. worked all weekend

  14. quarrelled with my neighbours

  15. slept in a haunted room (Use rooms.)



115 enjoy + gerund

PEG 261
A: I had a lovely time yesterday; I wrote letters all day.

B: Do you actually enjoy writing letters? (stress on enjoy).
I had a lovely time yesterday. I ... all day.


  1. peeled potatoes

  2. washed windows

  3. mended socks

  4. cleaned shoes

  5. sewed on buttons

  6. ironed shirts

  7. patched sheets

  8. polished the silver (Omit the.)

  9. played with the children (Omit the.)

  10. practised the piano

  11. worked in the garden

  12. cooked

  13. baked

  14. watched cricket

  15. looked after children

  16. baby-sat

  17. dyed curtains

  18. rearranged the furniture (Omit the.)

  19. chopped wood

  20. house-hunted


116 fancy/imagine + gerund

PEG 261
A: She doesn't go to bed at all!

B: Fancy not going o bed at all!

or

B: Imagine not going o bed at all!


A: She abandoned her baby!

B: Fancy abandoning one's/your baby!

or

B: Imagine abandoning one's/your baby!




  1. My sister doesn't enjoy her days off.

  2. Tom doesn't know his own age.

  3. Bill refused a rise in salary.

  4. She was an au pair girl for ten years.

  5. She never has a night out.

  6. She baby-sits very night.

  7. They paid $50 for a single meal.

  8. They watch television for thirty hours a week.

  9. The mother doesn't know where her baby is.

  10. She got married at fourteen.

  11. She waited twenty years for him. (Omit for him.)

  12. He works a 70-hour week.

  13. He lost all his savings.

  14. They keep a snake as a pet.

  15. He spends his holidays looking for fossils.

  16. He was dismissed for working too hard.

  17. He won $50,000.

  18. He spent a month underground.

  19. They queued all night.

  20. He didn't want to leave prison.


117 have + object + -ing (present participle)

PEG 121A
The confident instructor.


A: How long will it take me to learn to read music?

B: I'll have you reading music by the end of the month.


How long will it take me to learn to ...


  1. skate?

  2. ski?

  3. ride?

  4. dance?

  5. swim?

  6. dive?

  7. drive?

  8. type?

  9. write shorthand?

  10. cook?

  11. paint?

  12. speak in public?

  13. play the flute?

  14. talk English?

  15. walk again?

  16. surf-ride?

  17. canoe?

  18. sail?

  19. glide?

  20. relax?


118 couldn't help + gerund

PEG 261
A (accusingly): You got lost!

B: I couldn't help getting lost!
1–10 John wanted Bill to remain absolutely still. Bill, however, couldn't manage this.
You ...


  1. coughed!

  2. sneezed!

  3. laughed!

  4. shivered!

  5. smiled!

  6. blinked!

  7. moved!

  8. sighed!

  9. yawned!

  10. fell asleep!

11–20 Ann is just generally disapproving of Bill's actions. (Keep nouns unchanged.)


You ...


  1. came in late.

  2. made a noise.

  3. disturbed us all.

  4. woke the people in the next flat.

  5. caught a cold.

  6. got into debt.

  7. heard their conversation.

  8. saw what was in the letter.

  9. trod on my toe.

  10. kissed her.



119 keep + gerund

PEG 261
The new secretary isn't a great success. A colleague tries to defend

her but the boss is clearly very dissatisfied.
A: It isn't very terrible to break a cup now and then.

B: But she keeps breaking cups. (stress on keeps)


It isn't very terrible to ... now and then.


  1. come late

  2. go home early

  3. take time off

  4. make mistakes

  5. mix up appointments

  6. lose documents

  7. argue

  8. answer back

  9. interrupt

  10. leave the safe open

  11. forget to switch the lights off

  12. yawn

  13. look out of the window

  14. wave to people in the street

  15. ring up one's friends (Use her.)

  16. ask for days off

  17. retire to the cloakroom

  18. have headaches

  19. switch on one's radio (Use her.)

  20. spell your name wrong (Use my.)



120 mean + gerund

PEG 261
Alan is planning an uncomfortable expedition. Bill isn't enthusiastic.


(a) A: We'll have to walk twenty miles a day.

B: Well, I won't come if it means walking twenty miles a day.


Other possible answers are:

But I object to/don't like/dislike/hate/detest walking twenty miles a day.
This drill could also be used for be/get used to + gerund exercises, as in Drill 35.


  1. A: We'll have to walk twenty miles a day.

B: But I'm not used to walking miles a day.
Here Bill speaks first:


  1. A: You want me to walk twenty miles a day?

B: Yes. You'll soon get used to walking twenty miles a day.
Bill has joined the expedition and isn't finding it too disagreeable.

A friend sympathizes, but Bill doesn't want sympathy.


A: You have to walk twenty miles a day? How awful!

  1. B: Oh, I'm getting used to walking twenty miles a day.

  2. B: Oh, you soon get used to walking twenty miles a day.

  3. B: Oh, I've got used to walking twenty miles a day.

  4. B: Oh, I soon got used to walking twenty miles a day.

Note that (c) – (g) require slight changes in the original sentences spoken by A.


We'll have to ...


  1. get up at five.

  2. set off at dawn.

  3. tell no one where we're going.

  4. hitch-hike.

  5. row across the Channel.

  6. cycle for hundreds of miles.

  7. carry heavy rucksacks.

  8. swim across lakes.

  9. wade through swamps.

  10. canoe down rivers.




  1. climb mountains.

  2. camp in the snow.

  3. cross frontiers secretly.

  4. travel with forged documents.

  5. use false names.

  6. make parachute landings.

  7. sleep under bridges.

  8. march in demonstrations.

  9. stow away in a cargo ship.

  10. live on dried beans.




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