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11 Revie Review

Unit 11 Review

Unit 11

  • I CAN review money vocabulary
  • I CAN review some / any, much / many, and bank language
Unit 11 Review
Lesson Review

Lesson Review

17 cards

This unit was all about money, prices, and the bank. You learnt the words for UK money, the quantifiers some, any, much and many, and useful language for talking to people at the bank.

UK money comes in notes (£5, £10, £20, £50) and coins (1p, 2p, 5p, 10p, 20p, 50p, £1, £2). The unit of money in the UK is the pound sterling. We write prices with the symbol £ before the number — for example, £5.99. Common verbs with money are cost (the price of something), pay (give money), spend (use money to buy things), and save (keep money for later). At a shop we often say, How much is it? or How much does it cost?

Some and any go before plural nouns or uncountable nouns. We use some in positive sentences and in offers or requests (I'd like some water, please). We use any in negative sentences (I don't have any cash) and in questions (Do you have any change?). Much goes with uncountable nouns (How much money?), and many goes with countable nouns (How many cards?).

At the bank you can open a bank account, put money in (deposit), take money out (withdraw), and pay with a bank card at a cash machine (also called an ATM). Other useful words are PIN (your secret number), receipt, and change (coins you get back from paying too much).

Using capital letters

Always start a sentence with a capital letter: I have a bank account. Also use capital letters for the names of people, places, banks, and the pronoun I. For example: My bank is in London. I go to the bank on Monday.

Your writing task

Write a short email to your bank. Say hello, ask about opening an account, and use some, any, much or many at least once. Use at least three bank words in your email.

Generating translation…

I need to go to the bank to withdraw some money.

Listen to this example from the unit.

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a

I have ___ money in my purse.

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b

I don't have ___ change.

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c

How ___ money do you have?

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d

How ___ cards do you have?

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Put the words in order to make a sentence.

  1. cash
  2. I
  3. any
  4. don't
  5. have
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Drag the correct word into each gap.

  • any
  • many
  • some
  • much

I have money in my wallet.

She doesn't have coins.

How does it cost?

How cards do you have?

Required

Match the money words to their meanings.

Match the money words to their meanings.

  • pounds (£)
  • pence (p)
  • note
  • change
  • paper money
  • small UK coins
  • coins you get back from paying too much
  • the UK money unit
Required

Match the bank words to their meanings.

Match the bank words to their meanings.

  • bank account
  • cash machine
  • PIN
  • withdraw
  • a machine that gives you money
  • take money out of your account
  • your secret number for your card
  • where you keep your money at the bank
Required

Complete the question: How much does it ___?

  • pay
  • spend
  • cost
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We use 'much' with countable nouns like 'cards'.

Required

Read this sentence aloud.

I don't have any change, but I have some money in my account.

PREPARE

Before you write your email to the bank, think about these things:

  • What is your name and what bank do you want to email?
  • What do you want to ask? (for example, open an account, get a card, or change your PIN)
  • What bank words can you use? (account, cash, card, deposit, withdraw, PIN, receipt)
  • Can you use some, any, much or many at least once?

Make a short list of 3 or 4 ideas before you write.

WRITE

Write a short email (60 to 90 words) to your bank. Start with Dear Sir/Madam or Dear [Bank Name]. Then:

  • Say hello and give your name.
  • Ask about opening a bank account, or ask one question about a bank service.
  • Use some, any, much or many at least once.
  • Use at least three bank words.
  • End with Thank you and Yours faithfully.

REVIEW

Check your email before you finish:

  • ✅ Every sentence starts with a capital letter.
  • ✅ I used some, any, much or many correctly.
  • ✅ I used at least three bank words (account, cash, card, deposit, withdraw, PIN, receipt).
  • ✅ I used I with a capital letter.
  • ✅ My email has a greeting and a closing (Yours faithfully).
  • ✅ I checked my spelling.
Required