Rewrite these sentences by replacing the underlined words from B and C with an expression that means the same thing.
1 It's always good to see Hugh but somehow he always manages to outstay his welcome.
2 You wouldn't believe it but Helen and Mark are now an item! 3 I don't really approve of the way Erica puts herself about, but I'm sure it'll help her to make a success of going freelance. 4 Don't forget your old friends when your film becomes a hit and you're rubbing shoulders with the rich and famous. 5 I'm going to a birthday hash this weekend. Should be fun. 6 We must invite Jane to our do. She's a real party animal! 7 Mike'll want to go on a pub crawl as soon as his exams finish. 8 Let's have a night on the town as the children are with their grandparents tonight. |
Answer the following questions relating to the expressions on the opposite page.
1 Who would you call a party animal and who would you call a party pooper and why? Which of these are you more likely to be called and why?
2 Does the old school tie network have any significance in your country? 3 If not, are there any other networks which can help people up the career ladder? 4 In which sort of careers do you think it is important to network? 5 It's Friday night. Would you prefer to go clubbing or to go on a pub crawl? 6 Which of the types of party listed in A have you personal experience of? How did you enjoy them? 7 If you describe an atmosphere as cliquey, do you like the atmosphere? Why / Why not? 8 Have you ever been stood up? What happened? |
key AP |