27. A. Find words and word-combinations that correspond to the following meaning:

when a person is sitting at the table or lying on the sofa for the most time –

doing as much as you can, without overworking –

try not to face something –

the weigh of skeleton –

people in the 2^nd half of their lives –

Activities that require much strength –

Plants but not fruits –

Something used instead –

Number of useful elements in any food –

B. Write one sentence with each word or word-combination.

28. Correct mistakes: Healthy Lifestyle

There are many logical reasons become healthier: less heart disease, less cancer, less depression, less anxious, and a greater sense of well being, to name a fews.

However it often the emotional reasons that can really helps someone change their behaviour. It could be the need to simply get the most out of life, or the need to fit into favourite clothes, or the need of to play games with the kids. Every one is different. Your motivations are as individual as you. If you are truly interested into improving your physical and mental wellbeing, this website covers many of the important issues that can help you.

Ways increase physical activityis being covered, ways to improvenutritionis covered and here some other areas where you can take of control of your health: stopping smoking and avoiding harmful drugs.

There are people who can help. Your healthcare professional can providing more information.

29. Write 8 questions to the text, use different types of questions:

30. Imagine that you are a doctor. Now you are to give advice to your patient about how to change the lifestyle. Make a dialog, using words and word-combinations from the text.

31. Write a timetable of a person who leads a healthy way of life. Discuss it with your groupmates. Grammar spot

UNTRUE (CONTRARY TO FACT) IN THE PAST

IF- CLAUSE	RESULT CLAUSE	EXAMPLE
Past perfect	a. Would have + past participle b. Could/might have + past participle	a. If I had had enough time, I would have watched TV yesterday. b. If you had told me you were late, I could have given you a lift. If Mark hadn’t been so rude, I might have forgiven him.

• Conditionals Type 3(unreal in the past)

If you had told me about the problem, I would have helped you.

NOTE:We use third conditional to imagine how things might have been different in the past.

• Wish (past).

If only you had bought the ticket when I asked.

NOTE:a. The wish we express is the opposite of what really happened.

b. In wishes we go one tense back , it means that we use the past perfect in the past. c. if only means the same asI wish, but it is more dramatic.

• Suppose

Suppose I offered you the job, would you have taken it?

• I’d rather/sooner smb…(past)

I’d rather you hadn’t driven so fast.

• Using as if/as though

It seemed as if he hadn’t had a brain in his head.

NOTE: In casual, informal speech, some native speakers sometimes usewould havein an if-clause:If you would’ve told me about the problem, I would’ve helped you.This verb form usage is generally considered not to be grammatically correct standard English, but it occurs fairly commonly.