i tempi del passato (2) - Assets
Transcript
i tempi del passato (2) - Assets
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-69797-2 - All in One Grammar for Italian Students with Audio CDs Hashemi and Thomas Excerpt2 More information UNIT 3 I TEMPI DEL PASSATO (2) 3.1 Il present perfect simple 3.2 Il present perfect simple con just, already, still, yet, ever, never 3.3 Have gone e have been 3.4 Il present perfect simple vs il past simple 3.5 Il present perfect continuous 3.6 Il present perfect simple/continuous con for e since 3.1 IL PRESENT PERFECT SIMPLE Il termine present perfect indica la caratteristica principale di questo tempo: mettere in relazione un’azione passata con il presente. Il momento preciso in cui l’azione è avvenuta non è rilevante, quindi non viene specificato. Il present perfect simple corrisponde al passato prossimo italiano. Il present perfect simple si forma con l’ausiliare have/has e il participio passato del verbo. Nei verbi regolari, il participio passato è uguale al past simple: si forma quindi aggiungendo il suffisso -ed alla forma base del verbo. Past simple Forma base Participio passato work worked worked lavorato arrive arrived arrived arrivato Nei verbi irregolari, il participio passato corrisponde alla 3ª voce del paradigma. Può avere la stessa forma del past simple: Past simple Forma base Participio passato have had had avuto make made made fatto buy bought bought comprato oppure può avere una forma completamente differente: Past simple Forma base Participio passato break broke broken rotto be was/were been stato go went gone andato 36 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-69797-2 - All in One Grammar for Italian Students with Audio CDs Hashemi and Thomas Excerpt2 More information UNIT 3 I TEMPI DEL PASSATO (2) Affermativa Negativa Interrogativa I have (’ve) arrived I have not (haven’t) arrived Have I arrived …? you have (’ve) arrived you have not (haven’t) arrived Have you arrived …? he/she/it has (’s) arrived he/she/it has not (hasn’t) arrived Has he/she/it arrived …? we have (’ve) arrived we have not (haven’t) arrived Have we arrived …? you have (’ve) arrived you have not (haven’t) arrived Have you arrived …? they have (’ve) arrived they have not (haven’t) arrived Have they arrived …? Look! John has bought a new car! The dog has eaten the birthday cake! È importante notare che, mentre in italiano alcuni verbi, come i verbi di moto e il verbo essere, hanno l’ausiliare essere, in inglese il present perfect simple ha sempre e solo l’ausiliare have. Peter has gone to the cinema. (Non Peter is gone) The train hasn’t arrived. (Non The train isn’t arrived.) Peter è andato al cinema. Il treno non è arrivato. PRACTICE 1 Tom è stato via per una settimana. Al suo ritorno viene aggiornato su quello che è successo durante la sua assenza. Guarda le immagini e completa ogni frase con un verbo nel riquadro. has left have broken has had has stolen have received 3 Someone ...................... your car. 1 Tom, the neighbours’ children have broken a window. ...................... 4 Your sister ...................... a baby. 2 Your girlfriend ...................... you. 5 You ...................... 300 emails. 37 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-69797-2 - All in One Grammar for Italian Students with Audio CDs Hashemi and Thomas Excerpt2 More information UNIT 3 I TEMPI DEL PASSATO (2) 3.4 IL PRESENT PERFECT SIMPLE vs IL PAST SIMPLE A differenza dell’italiano, in cui si usa quasi sempre il passato prossimo per parlare di azioni concluse nel passato, in inglese il present perfect e il past simple sono usati in modo diverso. Si usa il present perfect, non il past simple: Si usa il past simple, non il present perfect: per eventi accaduti nel passato, quando non è importante il momento preciso, ma il risultato nel presente. per eventi accaduti in un momento preciso del passato. They have moved to another town. Si sono trasferiti in un’altra città. The bus has arrived. È arrivato l’autobus. They moved in July. Si sono trasferiti a luglio. The bus arrived at 6. L’autobus è arrivato alle 6. con espressioni che indicano un periodo di tempo non terminato. con espressioni che indicano un periodo di tempo terminato. The builders have started working on the kitchen this week. I muratori hanno cominciato a lavorare alla cucina questa settimana. (= la settimana non è finita) I’ve spent this morning writing an essay. (= it’s still morning) I started my essay last week. Ho passato la mattina a scrivere una relazione. (= è ancora mattina) Ho iniziato la mia relazione la settimana scorsa. (= la settimana scorsa è completamente finita) I spent this morning writing an essay. (= it’s now afternoon, so this morning is in the past) Ho passato la mattina a scrivere una relazione. (= adesso è pomeriggio) I lost my new camera in London. Ho perso la macchina fotografica nuova a Londra. (= il riferimento di luogo situa l’azione in un periodo finito) quando si riporta un fatto nuovo. quando si danno o si chiedono ulteriori dettagli sul fatto in questione. I’ve found your glasses. Ho trovato i tuoi occhiali. I’ve read The Lord of the Rings. Ho letto Il Signore degli Anelli. Great! Where did you find them? Fantastico! Dove li hai trovati? Did you like it? Ti è piaciuto? per azioni iniziate nel passato e che continuano nel presente, spesso con for e since. (Vedi 3.6) per azioni iniziate e terminate nel passato, spesso con for. I’ve worked there for two months. Lavoro là da due mesi. She worked at the cinema for ten months. (= but she doesn’t work there now) Ha lavorato al cinema per dieci mesi. (= ma adesso non ci lavora più) 42 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-69797-2 - All in One Grammar for Italian Students with Audio CDs Hashemi and Thomas Excerpt2 More information UNIT 3 5 I TEMPI DEL PASSATO (2) Il tuo amico James è appena tornato da una vacanza. Scrivi un dialogo tra voi due seguendo le indicazioni date. Fai attenzione all’uso dei tempi: present perfect o past simple. James Risponde al saluto. You Saluta. Di’ che non l’hai visto recentemente. Risponde che è appena tornato da una vacanza. Chiedi dove è stato. Risponde che è stato in California. Chiedi se si è divertito. Risponde che è stata una vacanza fantastica. Chiedi che cosa ha fatto. Risponde che ha fatto windsurf e ha preso il sole sulle spiagge di Carmel. Chiedi se è stato a San Francisco. Risponde di sì: ha attraversato il Golden Gate Bridge e ha visitato il carcere di Alcatraz. Chiedi se ha fatto molte fotografie. Risponde di sì e ti invita a casa sua a vederle. 3.5 IL PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS Come tutti i tempi inglesi, anche il present perfect ha due forme: simple e continuous. Il present perfect continuous si forma con have/has been e la forma -ing del verbo. Affermativa Interrogativa I have (’ve) been driving Have I been driving …? you have (’ve) been driving Have you been driving ...? + I have been driving all night. he/she/it has (’s) been driving Has he/she/it been driving ...? – He hasn’t been working hard. we have (’ve) been driving Have we been driving …? you have (’ve) been driving Have you been driving …? they have (’ve) been driving Have they been driving …? ? How long has she been dancing? Si usa di norma il present perfect continuous per parlare di azioni che sono cominciate nel passato e continuano fino al presente. I have been studying all morning. I need a break. È tutta la mattina che studio. Ho bisogno di una pausa. 45 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-69797-2 - All in One Grammar for Italian Students with Audio CDs Hashemi and Thomas Excerpt2 More information UNIT 3 I TEMPI DEL PASSATO (2) ALL IN ONE REVISION 1 James divide l’appartamento con sua sorella Annie. James sta dando una festa per il suo compleanno. Guarda le immagini e cerca di indovinare che cosa è successo. 2 Adesso ascolterai delle conversazioni durante la festa. How does Garry know Annie? What happens at the end? 1.7 3 1.8 Ascolta di nuovo e completa le frasi seguenti. 1 I .................... all the balloons up yet. 6 I .................. Annie last week at the cinema. 2 I still .................... my hair. 7 She .................... there since April. 3 I .................... it this morning. 8 I ............ in the cinema for you on Saturday. 4 .................... you two already .................. ? 9 But I .................... just .................... her! 5 I .................... there for two months. 4 10 She .................... an hour ago. Rileggi le tue risposte nell’esercizio 3 e rispondi a queste domande. 1 Which sentences are about an action or event in the past which is finished? Which tense is used? 2 Which sentences contain the words yet, still, already and just? Which tense is used? 3 Which sentences contain the words for and since? Which tense is used? 5 Leggi attentamente ogni coppia di frasi. Scrivi S se il significato è lo stesso e D se è differente. D 1 Have you ever ridden a motorbike? / Have you ridden a motorbike recently? ............. 2 She’s worked here since the summer. / She didn’t work here after the summer. ............. 3 I’ve been to London twice this year. / I’ve just come back from London. ............. 49 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-69797-2 - All in One Grammar for Italian Students with Audio CDs Hashemi and Thomas Excerpt2 More information UNIT 3 I TEMPI DEL PASSATO (2) 4 This is the most expensive holiday I’ve ever had. / I’ve never had such an expensive holiday before. ............. 5 We’ve already seen this film. / We’ve seen this film before. ............. 6 This is the second time I’ve visited Crete. / I’ve been to Crete once before. ............. 6 Leggi il diagramma e completa il paragrafo su Joyce con la forma appropriata dei verbi tra parentesi: past simple, present perfect simple o present perfect continuous. Inserisci anche le preposizioni giuste: for, since, in, from … to, ago. Poi, per analogia, completa i paragrafi su Emma e Sam. Joyce 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 now live in London train to be a nurse work at CC X get married Joyce, Emma and Sam all work at Charing Cross Hospital in London. has been living (live) in London (2) .................. since Joyce is a nurse. She (1) ......................... 1999 when she (3) .................. (come) to England from Ghana. She (4) ......................... (had) a job at Charing Cross Hospital (5) .................. 2002. She (6) ......................... (get) married in 2005 and her son was born two years (7) ......................... . Emma’s a surgeon. She (8) ......................... (study) Medicine at Bristol University (9) .................. five years (10) .........................1999 ......................... 2004. She (11) ......................... (get) her degree in 2004 and she (12) ......................... (work) at Charing Cross (13) .................. then. She loves her work but she (14) ......................... (not have) a day off (15) .................. six months! Sam (16) ......................... (do) a degree in Art and design. When he (17) ......................... (leave) university he decided to become an art therapist. He (18) ......................... (start) his training course (19) ......................... September 2007. He (20) ......................... (do) work experience at Charing Cross (21) .................. two months and has been working there full-time (22) ......................... then. 7 Abbina gli inizi delle frasi con le loro logiche conclusioni. j 1 He’s talked to her on the phone ..... a for years. 2 This summer the pool was only open ..... b on my way home from work yesterday. 3 The whole team felt exhausted ..... c since nine o’clock this morning. 4 The rent of my flat has gone up ..... d when the match finished. 50 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-69797-2 - All in One Grammar for Italian Students with Audio CDs Hashemi and Thomas Excerpt2 More information UNIT 10 GLI AGGETTIVI 7 FCE Per ogni coppia di frasi, completa la seconda in modo che il significato non cambi. Usa la parola data senza modificarla. Usa tra due e cinque parole compresa la parola data. 1 We’d expected to have better weather. as as good as we’d The weather wasn’t ....................................................................................................... expected. 2 My husband’s more stubborn than I am. less I’m .......................................................................................................................... my husband. 3 Their new flat isn’t as near the centre. from Their new flat is .......................................................................................................... the centre. 4 The composition wasn’t as difficult as the other exercises. the The composition was ........................................................................................... other exercises. 5 Tom and Nick are both good-looking. as Tom is ................................................................................................................................ Nick. 6 I don’t have as much free time as you. than I have ................................................................................................................................... you. 7 The ozone layer is getting thinner every year. as The ozone layer isn’t ............................................................................................................. was. 8 I’ve got two younger brothers. than I’m ................................................................................................................................ brothers. 8 Per le domande 1-12, leggi attentamente il brano seguente e scegli l’opzione corretta (A, B, C o D). PUBLIC SCHOOLS FCE British public schools are some of the (1) ......... D and selective schools in Europe. They are usually boarding schools, which means that pupils spend (2) ......... of their time at school and only go home for holidays and weekends. Pupils at boarding schools therefore see (3) ......... of their families than pupils attending day schools. Public schools tend to be (4) ......... than state schools. For example boys at Eton (one of the (5) ......... public schools in the country) have to wear a uniform which has remained (6) ......... unchanged since the 19th century. This consists of a tailcoat, with silver buttons for (7) ......... boys, and a white tie. Discipline is strict. Until it was finally banned in the nineties, corporal punishment was (8) ......... in public schools than in state schools. You might think that this type of school is becoming (9) ......... popular but, although the class system isn’t (10)......... it used to be, many people believe you are still (11) ......... to be offered a place at Oxford and Cambridge and a job in the (12) ......... companies, if you went to a public school. 1 2 3 4 5 A best A most A less than A more traditional A more well-known B less costly B more B less B moderner B most famous C more famous C the worst C little C as popular C narrowest D most expensive D fewer D more than D so cheap D less crowded 184 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-69797-2 - All in One Grammar for Italian Students with Audio CDs Hashemi and Thomas Excerpt2 More information UNIT 11 GLI AVVERBI 2 Metti gli avverbi sulla destra nella posizione corretta in ogni riga. Hi Giacomo Did you have a good weekend? usually at the weekend 1 I stay at home but usually at the weekend near London 2 I went to a theme park. on Saturday I wanted to go on the big wheel but as well 3 other people had the same idea so I 4 had to wait but it was a great ride. in the queue 5 I went on the water slide. also 6 I had lunch and I spent all day in the park. in a café 7 I’ll forget it! patiently very at midday never 8 I had a wonderful day. there really See you soon. Rory 3 Inserisci gli avverbi tra parentesi nella posizione più comune. 1 Yesterday I did my homework (very quickly, on the school bus). Yesterday I did my homework very quickly on the school bus. ......................................................................................................................................... 2 As soon as they were alone, she kissed him (passionately, on the lips). ......................................................................................................................................... 3 After my fourteenth birthday I started to spend more time (suddenly, in front of the mirror). ......................................................................................................................................... 4 Basketball was invented in 1911 (originally, in America). ......................................................................................................................................... 5 Mr Golddigger opened a new bank account (secretly, in Switzerland). ......................................................................................................................................... 6 The band is on its third tour (currently, in Scandinavia). ......................................................................................................................................... 7 Rugby is an aggressive game played with an oval ball (highly, on a grass pitch). ......................................................................................................................................... 194 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-69797-2 - All in One Grammar for Italian Students with Audio CDs Hashemi and Thomas Excerpt2 More information UNIT 14 I VERBI MODALI (2) PRACTICE 1 Completa queste conversazioni con need to o needn’t. 1 A I’m going walking in the mountains. need to B You ........................ take some suncream because the sun’s very strong. A Yes, you’re right, but at least I ........................ carry my raincoat. 2 A Can I get ready for the party at your flat? I ........................ have a shower after work. B Of course and you ........................ bring a hair-dryer because you can use mine. 3 A I’m going to town now. B Why? A I ........................ buy a birthday present. B Have you got some cash? A No, I ........................ take cash because I’ve got my credit card. B What about the bus fare? A I’ve got a bus pass so I ........................ pay. 2 Leggi questa conversazione tra due amici che parlano di vacanze al campeggio. Riempi gli spazi con la forma corretta di need. Rena: I’m going to that campsite by the beach next week. When you went, did you need (you) to take a sleeping bag? (1) ........................ Dominic: Of course. It was very cold. And we (2) ........................ to take plenty of food too as there were no restaurants. Rena: So (3) ........................ (you) to make a fire to cook your food on? Dominic: No, because we took a small cooker with us. We had one small frying pan so we cooked everything in that. We (4) ........................ (not) to use any saucepans. Rena: Maybe I could borrow that frying pan and cooker. Dominic: Sure. 3 Leggi questo articolo su una pop star. The diary column Popstar Lee Divine travelled from London to New York yesterday by plane. Lee had visited his hairdresser before he went to the airport and wore his latest designer clothes, as he likes to look his best in photos. Press photographers usually follow him wherever he goes but the weather was very bad yesterday and, to Lee’s obvious disappointment, there were no photographers at the airport. Because he is famous, he didn’t stand in the queue and his bodyguard carried his luggage for him. Although most people have to walk from the car park, Lee has a driver who drove him right to the door. Even this did not seem to make him happy. Lee got angry with his driver on the way because he said she wasn’t driving fast enough. Of course, they arrived at the airport in plenty of time. 247 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-69797-2 - All in One Grammar for Italian Students with Audio CDs Hashemi and Thomas Excerpt2 More information APPENDICE 1 FALSE FRIENDS I false friends sono parole di due lingue diverse che si somigliano ma hanno un significato completamente differente. Qui sotto troverai una lista dei false friends di uso più comune in italiano e in inglese. inglese ^ italiano italiano actually addiction (to) annoy brave camera canteen ^ realmente, in effetti ^ dipendenza, assuefazione ^ infastidire, seccare ^ coraggioso ^ macchina fotografica ^ mensa attualmente addizione annoiare bravo a … camera cantina code college comprehensive confidence convenient corpse cucumber delusion disposable ^ codice ^ università, istituto superiore ^ esauriente, completo ^ fiducia, sicurezza di sé ^ comodo ^ cadavere ^ cetriolo ^ illusione ^ usa e getta (to) educate educated eventually extravagant fabric factory firm furniture library ^ istruire, fornire un’istruzione ^ colto, istruito ^ alla fine ^ spendaccione, con le mani bucate ^ tessuto ^ fabbrica ^ ditta ^ mobili, arredamento ^ biblioteca morbid magazine nervous novel palette parent phrase pretend (to) realise ^ morboso ^ rivista ^ agitato, inquieto, teso ^ romanzo ^ gamma di colori ^ genitore ^ espressione, modo di dire ^ fingere ^ rendersi conto romance rude sensible sympathy ^ storia d’amore ^ scortese ^ ragionevole, di buon senso, prudente ^ comprensione, solidarietà, condoglianze ^ partecipe, solidale, comprensivo sympathetic ^ inglese ^ at present, at the moment, now ^ adding (up), sum ^ (to) bore ^ good at … ^ room ^ cellar (= cantina di casa), ^ wine shop (= negozio di vino) coda ^ tail collegio ^ boarding school comprensivo ^ understanding confidenza ^ intimacy, familiarity conveniente ^ cheap, good value corpo ^ body cocomero ^ watermelon delusione ^ disappointment disponibile ^ available (= di prodotto), ^ free, open-minded (= di persona) educare, allevare ^ (to) bring up educato ^ polite, well-behaved eventualmente ^ in case, if necessary stravagante ^ odd, bizarre fabbrica ^ factory fattoria ^ farm firma ^ signature fornitura ^ supplies libreria ^ bookshop, bookseller’s (= negozio) ^ bookcase, bookshelves (= mobile) morbido ^ soft magazzino ^ warehouse, storehouse nervoso ^ irritable novella ^ short story paletta ^ spade parente ^ relative, relation frase ^ sentence pretendere ^ (to) demand, (to) expect realizzare ^(to) fulfil (= un sogno, aspettative) (to) carry out (= un esperimento) romanzo ^ novel rude ^ rough sensibile ^ sensitive simpatia ^ like, be fond of simpatico ^ nice 429 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-69797-2 - All in One Grammar for Italian Students with Audio CDs Hashemi and Thomas Excerpt2 More information 3 APPENDICE PHRASAL VERBS E LORO SIGNIFICATI PRINCIPALI Qui sotto sono elencati i phrasal verbs di uso più comune. Molti phrasal verbs hanno più di un significato. Per una lista completa, e per tutti i significati di ogni phrasal verb, è necessario consultare un buon dizionario. Puoi anche fare consultazioni online all’indirizzo http://dictionary.cambridge.org back out (of) back back up be into be be off be up to blow blow up break down break in break break off break out break up tirarsi indietro, ritirarsi You can’t back out now, you’ve given your word. Non puoi tirarti indietro ora, hai dato la tua parola. appoggiare, sostenere My family backed me up throughout the court case.* La mia famiglia mi ha appoggiato durante tutto il processo. essere interessato a Sheila is really into movies. Sheila è veramente appassionata di cinema. partire, andare via I must be off. Devo andare. stare combinando, avere in mente What are the children up to? Che cosa stanno combinando i bambini? esplodere, saltare in aria The bridge was blown up by the army. Il ponte fu fatto saltare dal nemico. guastarsi, rompersi (di macchine e simili); His car broke down and he had to push it off the road. L’auto si ruppe e lui dovette spingerla al lato della strada. crollare, avere una crisi (di persone) When she heard the bad news, she broke down and cried. Quando le fu data la notizia, crollò e scoppiò a piangere. penetrare, fare irruzione The burglars broke in through the kitchen window. * I ladri sono entrati attraverso la finestra della cucina. interrompersi, smettere; She broke off in the middle of a sentence.* Si interruppe nel bel mezzo della frase. interrompere, porre fine a They have broken off their engagement.* Hanno rotto il fidanzamento. scoppiare (di guerre) War broke out in 1914.* La guerra scoppiò nel 1914. lasciarsi (di coppie) Jenny and George have broken up.* Jenny e George si sono lasciati. 433 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-69797-2 - All in One Grammar for Italian Students with Audio CDs Hashemi and Thomas Excerpt2 More information ELENCO DELLE TRACCE DEI CD CD1 Traccia CD2 Registrazione 1 ........................................ Title information 2 ............................................................... 1a 3 ............................................................... 1b 4 ............................................................... 2a 5 ............................................................... 2b 6 ............................................................... 2c 7 ............................................................... 3a 8 ............................................................... 3b 9 ............................................................... 4a 10............................................................... 4b 11............................................................... 5a 12............................................................... 5b 13............................................................... 6a 14............................................................... 6b 15............................................................... 7a 16............................................................... 7b 17............................................................... 7c 18............................................................... 7d 19............................................................... 8a 20............................................................... 8b 21............................................................... 9a 22............................................................... 9b 23............................................................... 9c 24 ............................................................. 10a 25 ............................................................. 10b 26 ............................................................. 10c 27 ............................................................. 10d 28 ............................................................. 11a 29 ............................................................. 11b 30 ............................................................. 11c 31 ............................................................. 11d 32 ............................................................. 11e Traccia Registrazione 1 ........................................ Title information 2.............................................................. 12a 3.............................................................. 12b 4.............................................................. 12c 5.............................................................. 12d 6.............................................................. 13a 7.............................................................. 13b 8.............................................................. 14a 9.............................................................. 14b 10 ............................................................. 14c 11 ............................................................. 15a 12 ............................................................. 15b 13 ............................................................. 16a 14 ............................................................. 16b 15 ............................................................. 17a 16 ............................................................. 17b 17 ............................................................. 18a 18 ............................................................. 18b 19 ............................................................. 19a 20 ............................................................. 19b 21 ............................................................. 20a 22 ............................................................. 20b 23 ............................................................. 20c 24 ............................................................. 21a 25 ............................................................. 21b 26 ............................................................. 22a 27 ............................................................. 22b 28 ............................................................. 23a 29 ............................................................. 23b 454 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org