I like coffee …
I like coffee …
I swim and ride a bicycle …
Jason comes from Australia …
Lee is married …
I like coffee …
I like all types of coffee …
She has two children …
We all speak Japanese …
The sick worker
Sandra woke up with a headache and runny nose, but she decided to go to work anyway. She walked to the corner of the street and waited for a bus. She wanted to sit down but all the seats were full. She got off in town and walked to her office. Her manager saw she was unwell but didn’t say anything. She worked all day and then hurried home to bed.
The farm
Sagewood Farm is a large farm in Yorkshire, England. It has both beef and dairy cows. They are all well looked after, by both the farmer and the vet. All of the milk from the farm goes to two supermarkets. They both sell it as organic milk. The farmer delivers all of the beef from the farm to a local butcher. He sells the meat both fresh and frozen.
and
We use ‘and’ to join two similar statements. (See Unit 14)
He’s ten and she’s eleven.
My mum and dad are retired.
Jane plays hockey and football at the weekend.
I love ice-cream and jelly.
but
We use ‘but’ to join two different ideas. (See Unit 14)
My husband wants to take a holiday in Japan, but I want to go to New Zealand.
My dad is retired, but my mum still works.
Jane is 45 years old but she looks younger.
I like pizza but I don’t like anchovies.
both
We use ‘both’ to talk about two things or people together.
He draws in both pencil and crayon.
Thailand has borders with both Cambodia and Malaysia.
My sister has both a son and a daughter.
Tony can speak both Italian and Spanish.
all
We use ‘all’ to talk about the entire amount.
They can all speak English.
All the restaurants are busy this evening.
I spent all my money on clothes.
Leonardo DiCaprio made many movies. They are all very good.