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Understanding Grammar: Intensifiers

Understanding Grammar: Intensifiers

In this week's Premier Skills English podcast, Rich and Jack are meeting to watch the match but Rich is really late. Jack gives Rich a half-time match report that he later discovers is not true. The language focus is on four different intensifiers that are used to make language stronger: so & such and enough & too. Your task is to tell us a short anecdote using the language you have learned in the podcast Don't forget to listen until the end of the podcast because we have a new football phrase for you to guess.

Transcript

If the listening was a bit difficult, you can listen again and read the transcript at the same time.
Read and listen at the same time.

Understanding Grammar: So/Such & Enough/Too

Introduction

Jack: Hello my name’s Jack

Rich: and I’m Rich and welcome to this week’s Premier Skills English podcast

Jack: Where we talk about football and help you with your English.

Rich: We recommend that you listen to this podcast on the Premier Skills English website because that is where we have the transcript, language examples, activities, quizzes and a discussion page to help you understand everything we talk about.

Jack: However, if you’re listening on Spotify or Apple Podcasts, you can leave answers to our questions in the review section. We do read all the reviews and would love to hear from you. 

Rich: This week’s podcast focuses on grammar. We’re going to look at some grammar words that are called intensifiers.

Jack: Intensifiers are words, often adverbs, that make other words stronger, words like very, really, absolutely and extremely. 

Rich: But we’re going to focus on four specific intensifiers. We’re going to look at the difference between so and such and also at the difference between enough and too.

Jack: Well, that’s the grammar we’re going to use in this week’s roleplay but what’s the topic?

Rich: We’re going to talk about football, Jack.

Jack: Football? That’s a surprise!

Rich: In this week’s roleplay, I’m meeting Jack to watch the match but I’m a bit late so he has to tell me what’s been happening.

Jack: Great, but before you hear the roleplay and we look at that grammar, we need to look at last week’s football phrase.

Last week’s Football Phrase

Jack: If you didn’t hear it last week we’re going to give you one more chance to guess now. We’ll give you the correct answer at the end of the show when we give you a new football phrase.

Rich: A big well done if you got it right last week - a few of you also wrote the correct answer on the Premier Skills English website.

Jack: Yes, well done to Luibomyr from Ukraine, Lakerwang and Fred Zhong from China, Wsanta from Argentina, Milos from Serbia, Anicentus Namang from Indonesia and Elghoul from Algeria who all got the right answer.

Rich: And remember you can also write the answer on Apple Podcasts, too. Mario from Mexico got the right answer and Bassam Shakban from the USA was on the right lines but maybe you want to listen again!

Jack: Let’s hear it one more time. Do you know what the missing phrase is?

Rich: The phrase is * ******* ****. It’s a type of shot where the ball is at about waist height and the player jumps, kind of horizontally, with legs apart and shoots very powerfully. The player’s legs look a bit like what you cut paper with. This shot is not to be confused with a bicycle kick or an overhead kick.

Jack: We’ll give you the answer at the end of the show and we’ll have a new football phrase for you to guess. 

Introduction to roleplay

Jack: As we said earlier, in this week’s roleplay, Rich is on his way to join me to watch the match but he’s running late.

Rich: While you are listening to the roleplay, we have a question for you to answer.

Jack: The question is: What’s the score at half-time?

Roleplay

Rich: Sorry, I'm so late, Jack.

Jack: Don't worry, you're here now. What took you so long?

Rich: I know, I thought I had enough time but it took such a long time getting out of work.

Jack: You work too hard, Rich.

Rich: It wasn’t really me. I had to speak to my manager and he talks so much.

Jack: Yeah, I've met him. He was talking about his beloved Brighton & Hove Albion Football Club. He spoke for so long that I grew a beard.

Rich: Yeah, I know. He goes on a bit about Brighton! And, then, there was such a lot of traffic. I thought I was going to miss the whole match.

Jack: Well, you've missed the first half.

Rich: Go on then what's happened. What's the score? Not too many goals I hope.

Jack: You've missed such a good game. It's three all. It’s been so good.

Rich: Really, I thought it’d be a goalless bore-fest.

Jack: You’re such a pessimist, Rich. No, not at all - it’s been end to end stuff. United started so well. They were two-nil up after 10 minutes.

Rich: Wow! That’s so United! We hardly score all season and then when I’m not watching it’s a goal-fest!

Jack: You’re right, they haven’t been scoring enough this season but they haven’t been conceding too many either - until half an hour ago!

Rich: Go on then. What happened? I thought two goals away from home would be enough.

Jack: Nowhere near enough. City scored three in nine minutes. A hat-trick for you know who. He’s just too good!

Rich: And our defence is just not good enough to deal with him.

Jack: Or City just have too much talent? No one can stop them.

Rich: But you said it was three-all.

Jack: Oh, yeah. United equalised right on the stroke of half-time. It was such a fantastic goal. In fact, it was so good I’d say it was the goal of the season, the goal of the decade!

Rich: Here come the teams. Can’t wait to see a replay of that one! What? Does it say nil-nil?

Jack: Yeah, you were right. Nothing’s happened, it’s been such a bore-fest!

Rich: Oh, you’re so not funny!

Language Focus: Such/So

Jack: Did you get the answer to the question we gave you? What was the score at half-time?

Rich: Well, the score was actually nil-nil. No goals. Jack told me that it had been the game of the century or something but it was his idea of a joke.

Jack: It was so funny.

Rich: It wasn’t such a great joke.

Jack: Ah, well. Let’s have a look at a bit of language - it was so funny, it wasn’t such a great joke. Let’s look at these two words - so and such. 

Rich: Both these words can be used to mean ‘very’, or to a large degree. Jack could have said it was very funny instead of it was so funny and I could have said it wasn’t a very good joke instead of it was such a great joke.

Jack: We’ll look at a few ways of how we use so and such but let’s start with the most common way like in the examples we just gave you.

Rich: We use so before adjectives and adverbs. Let’s hear some examples with so from the roleplay.

Jack: Sorry I'm so late.

Jack: What took you so long?

Jack: The match has been so good. 

Jack: United started so well.

Rich: In all of these examples, so is being used to make the adjective or adverb stronger - to make it more important. When using so as an intensifier it is before an adjective or an adverb.

Jack: We use such before nouns. Let’s hear some examples with such from the roleplay.

Rich: It took such a long time getting out of work.

Rich: There was such a lot of traffic.

Rich: You've missed such a good game.

Rich: You’re such a pessimist.

Jack: In all of these examples, such is being used to make the noun phrase stronger or to emphasise the noun in these cases the length of time or the amount of traffic for example.

Rich: As you can see in these examples, it’s very common to use an adjective between such and the noun - it was such a good game or it took such a long time.

Jack: But this is not always necessary. I said Rich was a pessimist. I said you’re such a pessimist to emphasise this. 

Rich: And we don’t always use the indefinite article - a. Listen to these examples:

Jack: We’re having such good weather this summer.

Jack: Playing football is such fun.

Jack: The manager had never faced such criticism.

Rich: The nouns in these examples: weather, fun and criticism are all uncountable nouns. When the noun is uncountable we don’t use a, the indefinite article, after such.

Jack: So, to wrap up, we generally use so with adjectives and such with nouns or noun phrases.

Rich: But there was one example of so plus a noun in the roleplay. I said that’s so United!

Jack: Ah, yes. This is something new and it’s quite informal.

Rich: And some people think that this use of so is wrong, but native speakers do use it...

Jack: We use so plus a noun or verb to emphasise things. We might say things like I’m so going somewhere hot this summer or that’s so like your dad or they’re so going to score.

Language Focus: Enough/Too

Rich: There were also lots of examples of the words too and enough in the roleplay. These words are also intensifiers and are used to make other words stronger.

Jack: We can use enough with an adjective or adverb to say if we have the right quantity or amount of something. In the roleplay, Rich said our defence is not good enough and two goals are nowhere near enough. 

Rich: Let’s hear a few easier examples:

Jack: It’s cold in here. Are you warm enough?

Jack: This football shirt isn’t big enough for me.

Jack: If he’s good enough to play he’s old enough to play.

Rich: Enough comes after the adjective or adverb. We can also use enough after a verb. Here’s another example from the roleplay:

Jack: You’re right, they haven’t been scoring enough this season. Here are a couple of easier examples:

Rich: I don’t eat enough fruit and vegetables.

Rich: That’s enough for me. Thanks.

Jack: And, we can also use enough with nouns. The most important thing to remember here is that the noun comes after enough.  Here’s another example from the roleplay:

Rich: I thought I had enough time but I had to speak to my manager.

Jack: It’s enough time not time enough! 

Rich: We often follow nouns and enough with to and a verb, for example, I don’t have enough time to see you tonight or I don’t have enough money to go out tonight.

Jack: I think enough is more common in the negative form or questions. What do you think?

Rich: Probably. Probably because not enough means less than is necessary or required and enough means we’re happy with the amount we have. You know, it’s very common to hear I don’t have enough time or I don’t have enough money.

Jack: You might be right and also, when we have more than what is necessary, we don’t usually use the word enough. 

Rich: We can say things like I have more than enough, thanks.

Jack: Yes, that phrase is used to be polite but it’s much more common to use the word too and too is the final intensifier we’re going to look at today.

Rich: Let’s hear some examples from the roleplay:

Jack: You work too hard, Rich.

Jack: They haven’t been conceding too many goals.

Jack: City just have too much talent.

Rich: So, we can use too plus an adjective to say that something is more than necessary. I work too hard, I’m too busy to help at the moment, the tackle was too high - he deserved the red card.

Jack: We also use too with much or many to say that something is more than we want or need. We’re conceding too many goals, I have too much work to do or there’s too much pollution in my city.

Rich: We’ve got more examples and activities on the website so you can practise the language we’ve been looking at in this podcast.

Task

Jack: Your task this week is to use so, such, enough and too. 

Rich: We’re going to give you four different situations and we want you to choose one, or more than one, and tell us an experience you have had.

Jack: Situation one: Tell us about a time that you were really, really late.

Rich: Situation two: Tell us about a time you went to someone’s house for dinner but didn’t like the food.

Jack: Situation three: Tell us about a time you met someone for the first time.

Rich: Situation four: Tell us about a time you played sport and lost.

Jack: Write all your answers in the comments section on the Premier Skills English website. You’ll find the page for this podcast on the homepage or under skills>listen>podcasts>understanding grammar: Intensifiers.

Football Phrase

Jack: OK, it’s time for this week’s football phrase. 

Rich: It’s your turn this week, Jack.

Jack: Yes, I know. We’ve done so many now that it’s getting difficult to think of one.

Rich: Come on! There are such a lot to choose from. What about he couldn’t hit a barndoor with a banjo!

Jack: That’s way too difficult and too weird. Alright, I’ve got one.

Rich: Let’s hear it then.

Jack: This week’s football phrase contains some very recent football news. We only found out a couple of hours ago.

Rich: Exciting stuff. Let’s hear the phrase then.

Jack: This week’s football phrase is *** *** ****. This phrase is used to describe a manager’s position at a club. The position is often not very comfortable especially when a team loses. Who would want to sit on a *** **** - you don’t want to burn your bum! The ex-Chelsea and Manchester United manager, Jose Mourinho, has been named as the new man in *** *** **** at Tottenham Hotspur this week.

Rich: Jose Mourinho back in the Premier League. That will be interesting.

Jack: Right, that’s all we have time for this week! Don’t forget to write your answers to our questions and make a guess at our football phrase in the comments below. If you get it right, we’ll announce your name on next week’s show. 

Rich: Before we forget, if you’re still thinking about last week’s football phrase - the answer was a scissor kick.

Jack: Bye for now and enjoy your football!

Vocabulary

How much did you understand?

In the roleplay, Jack was giving Rich a half-time match report. Do you know the words in bold?

Yeah, I know. He goes on a bit about Brighton!

Really? I thought it’d be a goalless bore-fest.

You’re such a pessimist, Rich. No, not at all - it’s been end to end stuff.

We hardly score all season and then when I’m not watching it’s a goal-fest!

United equalised right on the stroke of half-time.

Can’t wait to see a replay of that one!

There were a few more tricky words in the podcast. Do you know what they all mean? Try the activity below, then, listen to the podcast again to hear how we used the words.

Activity 1

Activity 1: In this activity, try to match the words and phrases to their definitions.
Can you choose the correct definition?

Jack gives Rich a half-time report in the roleplay.

Grammar

Such & So

In the podcast, Jack and Rich looked at some words that are called intensifiers. Intensifiers are words that are used to make other words and phrases stronger or to add emphasis to them. So and such are examples of intensifiers. Both these words are used to emphasise something, but they are used in different ways. So is followed by an adjective whereas such is followed by a noun

Here are some examples from the podcast:

My joke was so funny.

It wasn't such a great joke.

It's very common to use an adjective between such and the noun as you can see in the example above. In this example, the noun (joke) is countable but we can also use such with uncountable nouns and without adjectives.

Here are some examples from the podcast:

Playing football is such fun.

The manager had never faced such criticism.

Activity 2

Activity 2: In this activity, check you understand the grammar we've been speaking about in this podcast.
Can you choose the correct word?

Do you think this guy has TOO many TVs?

Grammar

Enough

Enough means sufficient or as much as is necessary or as much as you want. Enough is much more common in negative sentences than positive sentences. You can use enough in different ways. Notice that enough goes after an adjective but before a noun.

Adjective/adverb + enough

That player isn't fit enough.

You didn't do the exam carefully enough.

Enough + noun

I don't have enough time.

I don't have enough money.

Is anyone good ENOUGH to beat Manchester City this season?

Grammar

Too

Too means more than is necessary or more of something than you want. You can use too in different ways:

Too + adjective/adverb

I'm too tired to do this now.

The match kicked off too late. I couldn't watch it.

Too much/Too many

A noun always follows too much or too many:

Rich watches too much football.

Rich eats too many sweets.

Too + adjective/adverb + infinitive with to

This is a common structure that includes too:

It's too cold to play football.

She's too young to get married.

Should I use so or too?

Learners sometimes make mistakes when using too and so. When we use too we are talking about things that are negative. Look at the sentences below. It would be strange to say that you are too happy! That would mean that you want to be less happy! 

I am too happy. I am so happy.

I have too many friends. I have so many friends.

Activity 3

Activity 3: In this activity, check you understand the grammar we've been speaking about in this podcast.
Do you know enough?

Vincent Kompany looks SO happy in this photo.

Pronunciation

-OUGH

The word enough has a very complicated spelling. It ends in -ough. This is a very common cluster (a group of letters together) in English. Learners often have problems pronouncing this cluster because it can be pronounced in many different ways. In fact, there are eight different ways to pronounce

-OUGH. Enough is pronounced /ɪˈnʌf/. The -OUGH sounds like -uff like in the words stuff or muffin. Here are the other ways to pronounce -OUGH with some example words. Can you practise saying all of them?

-OUGH Sounds like ... -OUGH Sounds like ...
though go through too
cough off enough fluff
plough power ought saw
borough brother lough lock

Quiz

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Task

Tell us about a time you ...

Marcus Rashford is SUCH a good striker!

Your task this week is to tell us an anecdote (a short, interesting story that happened to you). We would like you to use so, such, enough and too in your anecdote.

Here are four different situations. We want you to choose one and tell us an experience you have had.

  1. Tell us about a time that you were really, really late.
  2. Tell us about a time you went to someone’s house for dinner but didn’t like the food.
  3. Tell us about a time you met someone for the first time.
  4. Tell us about a time you played sport and lost.

Write all your answers in the comments section below and don't forget to make a guess at this week's football phrase!

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Komentar

hsn's picture
hsn
10/03/2021
TR
5552
points

PHRASES;

• He goes on a bit about issues of political situation so never ask him anything.

• If the goalless matches includes high tempo , many goal positions and end to end stuff. It can't be described as a bore-fest game.

• Theater play always starts on the stroke of time at the . Should be hurry.

• I can’t wait to get this new version of cell-phone.


hsn's picture
hsn
10/03/2021 15:30
Turkey
Tottenham Hotspur
5552

PHRASES;

• He goes on a bit about issues of political situation so never ask him anything.

• If the goalless matches includes high tempo , many goal positions and end to end stuff. It can't be described as a bore-fest game.

• Theater play always starts on the stroke of time at the . Should be hurry.

• I can’t wait to get this new version of cell-phone.

mobeckham's picture
mobeckham
10/06/2020
TR
6536
points

This week's football phrase is ( the hot seat )


mobeckham's picture
mobeckham
10/06/2020 17:38
Turkey
Manchester United
6536

This week's football phrase is ( the hot seat )

mobeckham's picture
mobeckham
10/06/2020
TR
6536
points

1. I was so late once I had an English course and the secretary of the centre called me but I was overslept so I asked her politely to postpone it to another day and it was such an embarrassing situation because all the students were arrived
2. Once I was invited for dinner by Arman , my French friend. Firstly , I was so excited to try French food for the first time but it was such a terrible experience as his girlfriend was cooking some snails and it was so disgusting for me so I had to eat some cheese and it wasn't fresh enough really.
3. I met my British ex gf for the first time in a restaurant in the city centre and we were so shy in the beginning but by time we had such a fun time and the food was so delectable so it turns to be a night to remember
4. I was playing in a tournament with my local team here in the city and it was an important match in the semi-final. We were 2-0 in the first half and the game seemed so easy for us to win it so we didn't play serious enough in the second half and the other team was so competitive so they overplayed us and we lost 3-2 and knocked out of the tournament in such a devastating night for all the team


mobeckham's picture
mobeckham
10/06/2020 17:24
Turkey
Manchester United
6536

1. I was so late once I had an English course and the secretary of the centre called me but I was overslept so I asked her politely to postpone it to another day and it was such an embarrassing situation because all the students were arrived
2. Once I was invited for dinner by Arman , my French friend. Firstly , I was so excited to try French food for the first time but it was such a terrible experience as his girlfriend was cooking some snails and it was so disgusting for me so I had to eat some cheese and it wasn't fresh enough really.
3. I met my British ex gf for the first time in a restaurant in the city centre and we were so shy in the beginning but by time we had such a fun time and the food was so delectable so it turns to be a night to remember
4. I was playing in a tournament with my local team here in the city and it was an important match in the semi-final. We were 2-0 in the first half and the game seemed so easy for us to win it so we didn't play serious enough in the second half and the other team was so competitive so they overplayed us and we lost 3-2 and knocked out of the tournament in such a devastating night for all the team

Ali Vasheghani's picture
Ali Vasheghani
27/11/2019
IR
23
points

The football phrase would be *** *** ****


Ali Vasheghani's picture
Ali Vasheghani
27/11/2019 12:16
Iran
Liverpool
23

The football phrase would be *** *** ****

Fred Zhong
27/11/2019
CN
80
points

I guess the phrase is "*** ****".


Fred Zhong
27/11/2019 00:54
China
Manchester United
80

I guess the phrase is "*** ****".

wsanta's picture
wsanta
26/11/2019
AR
5086
points

As a child we played a friendly match against a team that was too good and two years older than us. As we knew it was such a complicated game, we got common rue branches in our boots (to give us luck), we were very uncomfortable and we lost 14 - 0. We were not good enough and it was so sad.


wsanta's picture
wsanta
26/11/2019 20:54
Argentina
Leeds United
5086

As a child we played a friendly match against a team that was too good and two years older than us. As we knew it was such a complicated game, we got common rue branches in our boots (to give us luck), we were very uncomfortable and we lost 14 - 0. We were not good enough and it was so sad.

elghoul's picture
elghoul
26/11/2019
DZ
3988
points

1. I was so late at the exam that I was not permitted to do it at all.

2. I was really annoyed last evening at Omar house but the dinner was out of my diet rules using such frozen meals that I could not even eat it. In fact his wife had not enough time to cook some fresh food.

3. I have been knowing him for years and I have forgotten the first time we met. It is so long time ago.

4. In 2015 I played my last football match and I still remember how we had been thrashed by such a young and well fitted team that I thought I would never play again.


elghoul's picture
elghoul
26/11/2019 17:33
Algeria
Manchester City
3988

1. I was so late at the exam that I was not permitted to do it at all.

2. I was really annoyed last evening at Omar house but the dinner was out of my diet rules using such frozen meals that I could not even eat it. In fact his wife had not enough time to cook some fresh food.

3. I have been knowing him for years and I have forgotten the first time we met. It is so long time ago.

4. In 2015 I played my last football match and I still remember how we had been thrashed by such a young and well fitted team that I thought I would never play again.

lakerwang
25/11/2019
CN
337
points

Once I was on a trip in Beijing and needed to catch a train to get back to my home city. I planned to take a taxi to the railway station two hours before the train was due. I had thought the margin for time would be enough, but ended up being caught in traffic. You know traffic is always too heavy in such a big city like Beijing. I was so anxious in the taxi but couldn't do anything. In the end, the train had gone half an hour before I arrived at the station.

The football phrase is "*** *** ****".


lakerwang
25/11/2019 17:00
China
Chelsea
337

Once I was on a trip in Beijing and needed to catch a train to get back to my home city. I planned to take a taxi to the railway station two hours before the train was due. I had thought the margin for time would be enough, but ended up being caught in traffic. You know traffic is always too heavy in such a big city like Beijing. I was so anxious in the taxi but couldn't do anything. In the end, the train had gone half an hour before I arrived at the station.

The football phrase is "*** *** ****".

elghoul's picture
elghoul
24/11/2019
DZ
3988
points

Football phrase, *** *** ****.


elghoul's picture
elghoul
24/11/2019 12:52
Algeria
Manchester City
3988

Football phrase, *** *** ****.

ldzingirai's picture
ldzingirai
23/11/2019
ZW
1749
points

*** *** **** is this week's football phrase.


ldzingirai's picture
ldzingirai
23/11/2019 06:50
Zimbabwe
Chelsea
1749

*** *** **** is this week's football phrase.

Alex_from_Ukraine's picture
Alex_from_Ukraine
22/11/2019
UA
6562
points

This week's phrase is *** *** OVEN.


Alex_from_Ukraine's picture
Alex_from_Ukraine
22/11/2019 19:29
Ukraine
Liverpool
6562

This week's phrase is *** *** OVEN.

admin's picture
admin
22/11/2019
GB
560
points

You're almost right!


admin's picture
admin
22/11/2019 22:47
United Kingdom
Arsenal
560

You're almost right!

Alex_from_Ukraine's picture
Alex_from_Ukraine
23/11/2019
UA
6562
points

Then this week's phrase is *** *** *PO*.


Alex_from_Ukraine's picture
Alex_from_Ukraine
23/11/2019 20:29
Ukraine
Liverpool
6562

Then this week's phrase is *** *** *PO*.

admin's picture
admin
24/11/2019
GB
560
points

Even closer!


admin's picture
admin
24/11/2019 10:54
United Kingdom
Arsenal
560

Even closer!

Alex_from_Ukraine's picture
Alex_from_Ukraine
24/11/2019
UA
6562
points

There's then such a variant :  *** *** **** :-)


Alex_from_Ukraine's picture
Alex_from_Ukraine
24/11/2019 16:32
Ukraine
Liverpool
6562

There's then such a variant :  *** *** **** :-)

admin's picture
admin
26/11/2019
GB
560
points

Third time's a charm!

*And a nice use of such


admin's picture
admin
26/11/2019 18:22
United Kingdom
Arsenal
560

Third time's a charm!

*And a nice use of such

david_diego10
22/11/2019
ES
32
points

My close friend and I started to play paddel four months ago. At first, we were such a bad players. Many of my friends started to play also and we always beat them. But, one day a couple of fifty years old men challenge us. We laughed too much!

Then, on the pitch they were so good that they won us easily.


david_diego10
22/11/2019 18:18
Spain
Arsenal
32

My close friend and I started to play paddel four months ago. At first, we were such a bad players. Many of my friends started to play also and we always beat them. But, one day a couple of fifty years old men challenge us. We laughed too much!

Then, on the pitch they were so good that they won us easily.

Liubomyr's picture
Liubomyr
22/11/2019
UA
4417
points

The phrase is '*** *** ****'


Liubomyr's picture
Liubomyr
22/11/2019 15:43
Ukraine
Watford
4417

The phrase is '*** *** ****'

admin's picture
admin
22/11/2019
GB
560
points

yes


admin's picture
admin
22/11/2019 22:48
United Kingdom
Arsenal
560

yes

Leaderboard

Top Scorers
RankNameScore
1Alex_from_Ukraine6562
2mobeckham6536
3hsn5552
4wsanta5086
5kwesimanifest4779
6Liubomyr4417
7elghoul3988
8assemjuve3705
9aragorn19863557
10Gergő Nagy3396
Country ranking
RankNameScore
1Colombia74670
2Ukraine33800
3Spain29306
4Serbia27426
5Brazil23326
6Albania20578
7Vietnam20405
8Turkey20047
9Macedonia19074
10Bosnia and Herzegovina16333
Club ranking
RankNameScore
1Manchester United146517
2Liverpool111048
3Chelsea90031
4Arsenal86213
5Manchester City58633
6Tottenham Hotspur19335
7Newcastle United10545
8West Ham United7637
9AFC Bournemouth4887
10Everton4533

Level

3
Average: 3 (1 vote)

Goals

Skills: Listening

Language: So & Such

Language: Enough  & Too

Task: Tell us about a time you ...