Interchange 2_Unit 4

Complete the conversation. (only the blue part)

A: _____________ you ever _____________ (try) Japanese food?

B: Yes, I _____________ . I _____________ (go) to a Japanese restaurant last week.

• Did, try

• Have,tried

• Did, tried

• Have, try

Complete the conversation. (only the blue part)

A: _____________ you ever _____________ (try) Japanese food?

B: Yes, I _____________ . I _____________ (go) to a Japanese restaurant last week.

• did, went

• Have, went

• Have, been

Complete the conversation. Only the red part.

A: _____________ you ever _____________ (try) Japanese food?

B: Yes, I _____________ . I _____________ (go) to a Japanese restaurant last week.

A: _____________ you _____________ (like) it?

B: Yeah, it _____________ (be) delicious.

• Did, like, was

• Have, liked, is

• Did, liked, was

• Have, like, was

Read about competitive food eating. Then check (v) four true statements.

_________________________________________

Competitive Food Eating

Parents, doctors, and nutritionists tell us to eat healthy, nutritious food and to eat only until our stomachs feel full. However, there are some people who train themselves to eat huge quantities of food.

These people are called competitive food eaters. They compete against each other to eat a lot of food in a short amount of time. Competitive food eaters can earn up to $10,000 or more in prize money for eating the most of some kind of food like hot dogs, pies, or chicken wings.

One of the most famous food-eating contest, Nathan's Hot Dog Eating Contest, takes place on July 4th at New York's Coney Island. Professional food eater Joey Chestnut of San Francisco, California, won this contest seven years in a row from 2007 to 2014. Chestnut's best record was in 2013 when he ate 68 hot dogs in 10 minutes.

Another famous competitive eater is Sonya Thomas, who was born in Korea but now lives in the U.S. She began competing in 2002 and quickly became champion.

Thomas's best record in Nathan's Hot Dog Eating Contest was 45 hot dogs in 2012. Some of her other personal records include eating 11 pounds of cheesecake in nine minutes and eating 65 hard-boiled eggs in six minutes and 40 seconds.

• Competitive food eaters eat a little bit of food for a long time.

• The Nathan’s Hot Dog Eating Contest takes place on the Fourth of July.

• Joey Chestnut was born in Coney Island, New York.

• Joey Chestnut won the Nathan’s Hot Dog Eating Contest six times in a row.

• Joey Chestnut ate 68 hot dogs in 10 minutes.

Read about competitive food eating. Then check (v) four true statements.

_________________________________________

Competitive Food Eating

Parents, doctors, and nutritionists tell us to eat healthy, nutritious food and to eat only until our stomachs feel full. However, there are some people who train themselves to eat huge quantities of food.

These people are called competitive food eaters. They compete against each other to eat a lot of food in a short amount of time. Competitive food eaters can earn up to $10,000 or more in prize money for eating the most of some kind of food like hot dogs, pies, or chicken wings.

One of the most famous food-eating contest, Nathan's Hot Dog Eating Contest, takes place on July 4th at New York's Coney Island. Professional food eater Joey Chestnut of San Francisco, California, won this contest seven years in a row from 2007 to 2014. Chestnut's best record was in 2013 when he ate 68 hot dogs in 10 minutes.

Another famous competitive eater is Sonya Thomas, who was born in Korea but now lives in the U.S. She began competing in 2002 and quickly became champion.

Thomas's best record in Nathan's Hot Dog Eating Contest was 45 hot dogs in 2012. Some of her other personal records include eating 11 pounds of cheesecake in nine minutes and eating 65 hard-boiled eggs in six minutes and 40 seconds.

• Sonya Thomas was born in Korea

• Sonya Thomas began to compete in 2002

• Sonya Thomas ate 11 pounds of hard-boiled eggs in six minutes and forty seconds

Has Martin ever (eaten / ridden / lost) octopus?

• eaten

• ridden

• lost

How many times have you lost your (classes / sports / cell phone)?

• classes

• sports

• cell phone

Have you ever (ridden / driven / worn) a truck?

• ridden

• driven

• worn

Complete the conversations. Use the present perfect of the verbs.

Example: A: Has Ann called yet? (call)

B: Yes. She called a few minutes ago.

A: _____________ you _____________ to any good movies lately? (be)

• Have, been

• Did, have

• Have, be

• Did, been

Complete the conversations. Use the present perfect of the verbs.

Example: A: Has Ann called yet? (call)

B: Yes. She called a few minutes ago.

B: Yes, I _____________ already _____________ three great movies this month. (see)

• was, see

• have, seen

• had, saw

• have, saw