New American Inside Out UNIT 3 CITY by Paulakz

INVERSION AFTER NEGATIVE OR LIMITING ADVERBIALS Grammar SB page 28

paulinhakz — 2014-09-20 02:18:26 UTC

Check your sentences against the answers below:

PLACE A DESCRIPTION OF A TOWN OR CITY HERE

paulinhakz — 2014-09-20 02:20:57 UTC

Remember NOT to write the name of the place! Use inversion if you can!

Isabela, Aline, Gustavo

2014-09-20 11:59:14 UTC

It's a cold, very awe inspiring city, with mountains. Usually, people go there in July, and in this month the city becomes bustling. There are soaring trees and it s a romantic place, Families go there on vacation.

Patrick/Beraldo/Richard

2014-09-20 12:02:20 UTC

Never before have you seen such a tacky city. Its bustling and you need attention when you get on the bus. On no account should you take your cellphone out of your pocket. At night zombies attack, but actually they are crack users.

Julia & Marina

2014-09-20 12:37:32 UTC

This coast city locares in São Paulo is famous for its harbor, which is the biggest
one in South America.
In the entrance of the city there's an awe-inspiring Big Monumental Iron fish.
This peaceful city is great for everyone who wants to live closer to everything and
everyone. 
During the whole year the beach can be bustling and haphazard. Rarely will you find
the citizens driving cars, because they almost always ride bikes. 
The biggest part of its population is elder people.

LEICESTER SQUARE - vocabulary

paulinhakz — 2014-09-20 12:39:23 UTC

gawk(gôk)n.An awkward, loutish person; an oaf.intr.v. gawked, gawk·ing, gawksTo stare or gape stupidly. See Synonyms at gaze.

seethe(s)intr.v. seethed, seeth·ing, seethes

b. To be violently excited or agitated: I seethed with anger over theinsult. See Synonyms at boil¹.