Explain the rule how to use play, go and do, then practise them in speech. • Play is used with ball sports or competitive games where we play against another
person.
• Go is used with activities that end in -ing, for sports and hobbies that we go out to
do.
• Do is used for a recreational activity or a non-team sport that does not use a ball.
Write the kinds of sports and make up word combinations, e.g.
volleyball — play volleyball, jumping — go jumping.

Running, football, rugby, long jump, volleyball, gymnastics, high jump, basketball,
swimming, karate, hockey, tennis, cycling, fencing, horse riding, athletics, soccer,
baseball, boxing, badminton.​

1. George fell off the ladder while he was painting the ceiling. 2. Last night I was reading in bed when suddenly I heard a scream. 3. Were you watching television when I phoned you? 4. Ann was waiting for me when I arrived. 5. I wasn't driving very fast when the accident happened. 6. I broke a plate last night. I was doing the washing-up when it slipped out of my hand. 7. Tom took a photograph of me while I wasn't looking. 8. We went out (didn't go???) out because it was raining. 9. What were you doing at this time yesterday ? 10. I see Carol at the party. She was wearing a really beautiful dress.

7. Put just, already, never or yet in the right place in the “B” sentences.

1) A: Would you like to see Kung fu Panda tonight?

B: Not really. I've already seen it three times.

2) A: What's the difference between "much” and “many"?

B: The teacher has just explained it!

3) A: Why are you so sad?

B: I've just heard that my father is going on business trip for two weeks.

4) A: Do you like Indian food?

B:I don't know. I haven't tried it yet.

5) A: Where's Aziza?

B: She's just gone home.

6) A: Why aren't you writing anything?

B: I've already finished.​