Next Move 3 Unit 3

Jane said yesterday was the_________  day of her life.

 The USA is_________ than Canada.

     She left the party because it was _______.

I can’t wear these trousers. They aren’t _________.      .

________homework does your teacher usually give you?

There was _______ food on the table.

Ella went to the____________ because she needed some money.

Peter wanted a different size, so he asked the________for help.

Most supermarkets sell the same __________.

These shoes were a ____________. They only cost £5!

Please can I  __________ some money, Dad?

Tomas _____some T-shirts online.

Complete the sentences with these words:

When a shop has a ... , things are cheaper

and you can find lots of ...

Complete the sentences with these words:

How many items have you got in your ....?

Complete the sentences with these words:

I’ve got a ten ... euro and some fifty cent ... in

my pocket.

Complete the sentences with the correct verbs.

Sam took out a note from his wallet and paid

for the sandwiches ... . Ellie didn’t have any

cash so she paid for her lunch ... .

Complete the sentences with the correct verbs.

Daniel ... £100 in a competition last week. Olivia

only ... £100 in a week.

Read the text. Choose the correct meaning for the

words and phrases

Shopping … thousands of years ago

1 Shopping in ancient Rome was not very different from today. There was an area with shops in the centre of town where you

could buy different products – a bit like the high street today. And there were also some ‘specialised’ streets where you could find

shops that all sold the same type of product.

2 Each shop had a sign to tell people what it was selling, and it had to clearly show its official license to sell its particular kind of

goods. Shops in the richer areas of the city had beautiful mosaics on the walls, with pictures of what they were selling. But there

were also shops for not-so-rich people. For example, if you were peckish but you didn’t have much money, you could go to stores

that sold cheap food and drink. They were the fast-food joints of ancient Rome!

3 Slaves often worked as shop assistants. When there was a difficult situation, they usually consulted with the shop owner –

like today, when a shop assistant refers an unhappy customer to the manager.

4 The government in ancient Rome was very interested in regulating shops and trade. The person responsible for this was called the aedile . At the beginning of his career, Julius Caesar was a popular aedile . People liked him because he splashed out a lot of money on organising magnificent games for the common people. He lost almost all his fortune as a result

Read the text. Choose the correct meaning for the

words and phrases

Shopping … thousands of years ago

1 Shopping in ancient Rome was not very different from today. There was an area with shops in the centre of town where you

could buy different products – a bit like the high street today. And there were also some ‘specialised’ streets where you could find

shops that all sold the same type of product.

2 Each shop had a sign to tell people what it was selling, and it had to clearly show its official license to sell its particular kind of

goods. Shops in the richer areas of the city had beautiful mosaics on the walls, with pictures of what they were selling. But there

were also shops for not-so-rich people. For example, if you were peckish but you didn’t have much money, you could go to stores

that sold cheap food and drink. They were the fast-food joints of ancient Rome!

3 Slaves often worked as shop assistants. When there was a difficult situation, they usually consulted with the shop owner –

like today, when a shop assistant refers an unhappy customer to the manager.

4 The government in ancient Rome was very interested in regulating shops and trade. The person responsible for this was called the aedile . At the beginning of his career, Julius Caesar was a popular aedile . People liked him because he splashed out a lot of money on organising magnificent games for the common people. He lost almost all his fortune as a result

Read the text. Choose the correct meaning for the

words and phrases

Shopping … thousands of years ago

1 Shopping in ancient Rome was not very different from today. There was an area with shops in the centre of town where you

could buy different products – a bit like the high street today. And there were also some ‘specialised’ streets where you could find

shops that all sold the same type of product.

2 Each shop had a sign to tell people what it was selling, and it had to clearly show its official license to sell its particular kind of

goods. Shops in the richer areas of the city had beautiful mosaics on the walls, with pictures of what they were selling. But there

were also shops for not-so-rich people. For example, if you were peckish but you didn’t have much money, you could go to stores

that sold cheap food and drink. They were the fast-food joints of ancient Rome!

3 Slaves often worked as shop assistants. When there was a difficult situation, they usually consulted with the shop owner –

like today, when a shop assistant refers an unhappy customer to the manager.

4 The government in ancient Rome was very interested in regulating shops and trade. The person responsible for this was called the aedile . At the beginning of his career, Julius Caesar was a popular aedile . People liked him because he splashed out a lot of money on organising magnificent games for the common people. He lost almost all his fortune as a result

Read the text. Choose the correct meaning for the

words and phrases

Shopping … thousands of years ago

1 Shopping in ancient Rome was not very different from today. There was an area with shops in the centre of town where you

could buy different products – a bit like the high street today. And there were also some ‘specialised’ streets where you could find

shops that all sold the same type of product.

2 Each shop had a sign to tell people what it was selling, and it had to clearly show its official license to sell its particular kind of

goods. Shops in the richer areas of the city had beautiful mosaics on the walls, with pictures of what they were selling. But there

were also shops for not-so-rich people. For example, if you were peckish but you didn’t have much money, you could go to stores

that sold cheap food and drink. They were the fast-food joints of ancient Rome!

3 Slaves often worked as shop assistants. When there was a difficult situation, they usually consulted with the shop owner –

like today, when a shop assistant refers an unhappy customer to the manager.

4 The government in ancient Rome was very interested in regulating shops and trade. The person responsible for this was called the aedile . At the beginning of his career, Julius Caesar was a popular aedile . People liked him because he splashed out a lot of money on organising magnificent games for the common people. He lost almost all his fortune as a result