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Task 2.Mark the sentences . (True/False)

№	Statements	True/False
1	London is the capital of England.
2	Many people live in the City.
3	St. Paul`s Cathedral is very far from the Tower.
4	Tower isn`t a museum.
5	Tower of London Was a fortress and a prison.
6	The famous English architect Sir Christopher Wren built the Cathedral in the 17th century.
7	Trafalgar Square is not in the centre of London.
8	In the middle of the square stands a tall column of Admiral Nelson.

Famous Places in London

Task 3.Look at the pictures and match them with their names

Tommy and Sarah-Jane want to visit London. But they don’t know all the famous sites… Here is a list mentioning them. Help Tommy and Sarah-Jane to recognize!

Hyde park - TowerBridge - The London Eye- Madame Tussaud’s - BuckinghamPalace - Harrods

Task 4. Match the descriptions with the names

	DESCRIPTION	NAME OF THE PLACE
1	It was built in 1703.It has been the official royal residence since 1837. It has got more than 600 rooms. It has got a collection of great paintings.
2	It is the most important department store in London. Its Christmas department is world famous. It was founded in 1834. It sells quality and luxury goods.
3	It was built between 1886 and 1894 over the river Thames. It is a huge mobile bridge. It is 244 metres long. The two big towers contain the engines to lift the road.
4	It is a wax museum in Marylebone Road. It was opened in Baker Street in 1835. It welcomes more than 2,5 million people a year. It has got more than 400 wax figures.
5	It is a 135-meter tall giant wheel situated on the banks of River Thames. It is the tallest and the most popular wheel in Europe. Tourists love it ! 3.5 million people visit it annually.
6	It is the largest park in London. It covers more than 345,95 acres. It was acquired by Henry VIII. It was opened to the public in 1637. You can see squirrels if you are lucky !

Writing task

Task 5

Write a short paragraph about each of the countries answering the questions.

England

1. 
   what is the capital?
   
2. 
   what is the most famous attraction?
   
3. 
   what flower is the national symbol of it?
   

Wales

1. 
   what is the capital?
   
2. 
   what is the most famous attraction?
   
3. 
   what flower is the national symbol of it?
   

Scotland

1. 
   what is the capital?
   
2. 
   what is the most famous attraction?
   
3. 
   what flower is the national symbol of it?
   

Northern Ireland

1. 
   what is the capital?
   
2. 
   what is the most famous attraction?
   
3. 
   what flower is the national symbol
   

Listening

Task 6. Listen to the typescript “Tower of London” and do the tasks

Big Ben	London bus	London Eye	Tower of London
Oxford Street	Tower Bridge	Houses of Parliament	Buckingham Palace

Take a tour of London by listening to this tour guide and do the exercises to practise your listening skills.

Preparation

Do this exercise before you listen. Draw a line to match the pictures with the words below.

Task 7.Check your understanding: ordering

Do this exercise while you listen. Write a number (1-8) to put these places in order that the tour bus will visit them.

Oxford Street

Madame Tussauds, Museum

Tower of London

London Eye

Houses of Parliament

Buckingham Palace

Big Ben Tower Bridge

Task 8. Check your understanding: multiple choice

Circle the best word to complete these sentences.

1. 
   The tour takes 2 / 3 / 4 hours.
   

2.	At Madame Tussaud’s you can see	maps of London / models of famous people / famous shops .
3.	Oxford Street is a famous street for	drinking tea / eating / shopping .
4.	The Queen lives at Buckingham Palace / the Tower of London / Tower Bridge .
5.	Big Ben is a tour guide / clock / bridge .
6.	You can see great views of London from Oxford Street / the Houses of Parliament / London Eye .

DEFINITE AND INDEFINITE ARTICLES

In English there are three articles: a, an, and the. Articles are used before nouns or noun equivalents and are a type of adjective. The definite article (the) is used before a noun to indicate that the identity of the noun is known to the reader. The indefinite article (a, an) is used before a noun that is general or when its identity is not known. There are certain situations in which a noun takes no article.

As a guide, the following definitions and table summarize the basic use of articles. Continue reading for a more detailed explanation of the rules and for examples of how and when to apply them.

Definite article

the (before a singular or plural noun)

Indefinite article

a (before a singular noun beginning with a consonant sound)
an (before a singular noun beginning with a vowel sound)

Count nouns - refers to items that can be counted and are either singular or plural

Non-count nouns - refers to items that are not counted and are always singular

	COUNT NOUNS	NON-COUNT NOUNS
Rule #1 Specific identity not known	a, an	(no article)
Rule #2 Specific identity known	the	the
Rule #3 All things or things in general	(no article)	(no article)

 

For the purposes of understanding how articles are used, it is important to know that nouns can be either count (can be counted) or noncount(indefinite in quantity and cannot be counted). In addition, count nouns are either singular (one) or plural (more than one). Noncount nouns are always in singular form.

For example, if we are speaking of water that has been spilled on the table, there can be one drop (singular) or two or more drops (plural) of water on the table. The word drop in this example is a count noun because we can count the number of drops. Therefore, according to the rules applying tocount nouns, the word drop would use the articles a or the.

However, if we are speaking of water in general spilled on the table, it would not be appropriate to count one water or two waters -- there would simply bewater on the table. Water is a noncount noun. Therefore, according to the rules applying to noncount nouns, the word water would use no article orthe, but not a.

Following are the three specific rules which explain the use of definite and indefinite articles.

Rule #1 - Specific identity not known: Use the indefinite article a or an only with a singular count noun whose specific identity is not known to the reader. Use a before nouns that begin with a consonant sound, and use an before nouns that begin with a vowel sound.

• 
  Use the article a or an to indicate any non-specified member of a group or category.
  

I think an animal is in the garage
That man is a scoundrel.
We are looking for an apartment.

• 
  Use the article a or an to indicate one in number (as opposed to more than one).
  

I own a cat and two dogs.

• 
  Use the article a before a consonant sound, and use an before a vowel sound.
  

a boy, an apple

◊ Sometimes an adjective comes between the article and noun:

an unhappy boy, a red apple

• 
  The plural form of a or an is some. Use some to indicate an unspecified, limited amount (but more than one).
  

an apple, some apples

Rule #2 - Specific identity known: Use the definite article the with any noun (whether singular or plural, count or noncount) when the specific identity of the noun is known to the reader, as in the following situations:

• 
  Use the article the when a particular noun has already been mentioned previously.
  

I ate an apple yesterday. The apple was juicy and delicious.

• 
  Use the article the when an adjective, phrase, or clause describing the noun clarifies or restricts its identity.
  

The boy sitting next to me raised his hand.
Thank you for the advice you gave me.

• 
  Use the article the when the noun refers to something or someone that is unique.
  

the theory of relativity
the 2003 federal budget

Rule #3 - All things or things in general: Use no article with plural count nouns or any noncount nouns used to mean all or in general.

Trees are beautiful in the fall. (All trees are beautiful in the fall.)
He was asking for advice. (He was asking for advice in general.)
I do not like coffee. (I do not like all coffee in general.)

 

Additional Information Regarding the Use of Articles

• 
  When indicating an unspecified, limited amount of a count or noncountnoun, use some.
  

My cousin was seeking some advice from a counselor (not advice in general or advice about everything, but a limited amount of advice).

I would love some coffee right now (not coffee in general, but a limited amount of coffee).

We might get rain tomorrow. Some rain would be good for the crops (a certain amount of rain, as opposed to rain in general).

There are some drops of water on the table (a limited number, but more than one drop).

• 
  Noncount nouns are those which usually cannot be counted. Following are some common examples:
  

◊ Certain food and drink items: bacon, beef, bread, broccoli, butter, cabbage, candy, cauliflower, celery, cereal, cheese, chicken, chocolate, coffee, corn, cream, fish, flour, fruit, ice cream, lettuce, meat, milk, oil, pasta, rice, salt, spinach, sugar, tea, water, wine, yogurt

◊ Certain nonfood substances: air, cement, coal, dirt, gasoline, gold, paper, petroleum, plastic, rain, silver, snow, soap, steel, wood, wool

◊ Most abstract nouns: advice, anger, beauty, confidence, courage, employment, fun, happiness, health, honesty, information, intelligence, knowledge, love, poverty, satisfaction, truth, wealth

◊ Areas of study: history, math, biology, etc.

◊ Sports: soccer, football, baseball, hockey, etc.

◊ Languages: Chinese, Spanish, Russian, English, etc.

◊ Other: clothing, equipment, furniture, homework, jewelry, luggage, lumber, machinery, mail, money, news, poetry, pollution, research, scenery, traffic, transportation, violence, weather, work

• 
  Geographical names are confusing because some require the and some do not.
  

◊ Use the with: united countries, large regions, deserts, peninsulas, oceans, seas, gulfs, canals, rivers, mountain ranges, groups of islands

the Gobi Desert
the United Arab Emirates
the Sacramento River
the Aleutians

◊ Do not use the with: streets, parks, cities, states, counties, most countries, continents, bays, single lakes, single mountains, islands

Japan
Chico
Mt. Everest
San Francisco Bay