Understanding Grammar: The First Conditional
Understanding Grammar: The First Conditional
In this week's Premier Skills English Podcast, Rowan, Jack and Rich go to Liverpool for the weekend. They are going to Anfield to watch a match but Rowan has a surprise for Jack and Rich. The language focus is on the first conditional and words and phrases we can use to replace 'if'. In this week's task, we want you to persuade and convince other listeners to start something new. Don't forget to listen to the end of the podcast because we have a new football phrase for you to guess.
Transcript
Understanding Grammar: First Conditional
Introduction
Jack: Hello my name’s Jack
Rowan: My name’s Rowan
Rich: and I’m Rich
Rowan: And welcome to this week’s Premier Skills English podcast.
Jack: In the Premier Skills English podcast, we talk about football and help you with your English.
Rowan: Don’t forget you can find the transcript for all our podcasts on the Premier Skills English website.
Rich: In this week’s roleplay, we’re going to Liverpool for the weekend. The highlight, of course, will be watching Liverpool play at Anfield.
Jack: I think you mean watching Arsenal play at Anfield.
Rowan: Yes, we’re going to watch Liverpool play Arsenal at Anfield but there’s much more to see and do in Liverpool than watch the football.
Rich: We could go to the Beatles Museum and go down to the Albert Dock?
Rowan: Yes, we could but I have more energetic plans. I’m going to take you guys bungee jumping.
Jack: Bungee jumping? Jumping off a bridge for fun?
Rich: I’m not convinced either.
Rowan: I’m sure I can convince you to come along.
Jack: You’ll find out later how good Rowan is at persuading the two of us to go bungee jumping.
Rich: This week we’re using our roleplay to focus on grammar and more specifically we’re going to take a look at the first conditional and how it can be used to persuade and convince people as well as how it’s used more generally.
Rowan: And we’ll also look at a few words we can use to replace if in first conditional sentences.
Jack: Your task this week is to use the first conditional to persuade other listeners to do an extreme sport or another activity they may not have tried before.
Rich: If you are listening to us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or any other podcast platform, you should also check out our website.
Rowan: On the Premier Skills English website you’ll also find
the transcript, examples and activities to help you understand the language, and a task for you to complete.
Jack: You’ll also find a community of friendly listeners to interact with, in our comments section.
Rich: And that includes us - we’re always around to answer questions and join in the discussions.
Rowan: But if you listen on Apple Podcasts you can always write answers to our questions or any other comments in the review section.
Jack: Before we do the roleplay let’s look back at last week’s football phrase.
Last week’s Football Phrase
Jack: If you didn’t hear our football phrase last week we’re going to give you one more chance to guess now.
Rich: The phrase is to ******** *** ****. It means to protect the ball and let the ball go out of play without touching it. Defenders often ******** *** **** out of play for a goal kick when an attacker is moving towards them.
Rowan: Max Alex from Vietnam had a good idea last week. He said that we should reveal the answers in the transcript in the original podcast when we release a new podcast. He can then go back and read and listen in context to help him revise our football phrases.
Jack: It is a good idea and we’ve just done it so from now on Max, and everyone else, can go back and find the answers to old football phrases in the transcript.
Rich: And if you don’t want to go back remember that we do reveal the answer to the previous week’s football phrase at the end of every podcast.
Rowan: Did anyone get it right last week?
Jack: Lots of people, yes, and a big congratulations to Daniel Baron from Colombia who was first with the right answer last week.
Rich: And well done to the following listeners who also got the right answer: Marco Zapien from Mexico, MoBeckham from Turkey, Max Alex from Vietnam, Alex from Ukraine, Jhon Baron Oliveros from Colombia, Emmanuel from France, and Elghoul from Algeria.
Rowan: And thanks to those of you who asked and answered football and general knowledge questions on the website as part of last week’s task. Feel free to write more questions in the comments section or a first question if you haven’t written one already.
Introduction to Roleplay
Jack: As we said earlier, in this week’s roleplay, we’re all going to Liverpool for the weekend.
Rich: We have lots of plans but the most exciting event is Liverpool against Arsenal at Anfield.
Rowan: Well, unless it’s a goalless draw then the bungee jumping that we’re doing after the match will be more exciting.
Jack: I’d forgotten about that. Exciting or terrifying? Anyway, you’re about to hear a roleplay where we talk about our plans for our weekend in Liverpool.
Rich: During the roleplay, we use lots of examples of the first conditional which we will take a look at in the language focus.
Rowan: While you listen to the roleplay, we want you to answer a question:
Jack: Who do you think is most worried about going bungee jumping?
Roleplay 1 - In the car
Rowan: It was such a good idea to make a weekend out of this trip to Liverpool.
Rich: Definitely. It’s much better than just going to the match and driving home at the final whistle.
Jack: Are we there yet?
Rowan: Very funny. We’ll be there in about an hour. We’ll have two hours before kick-off. Time for something to eat.
Rich: If we win today, we’ll go top of the league.
Jack: Yeah, yeah and if we win, we’ll go above you in the table.
Rowan: I don’t care if Liverpool or Arsenal win. It’s the bungee jumping I’m excited about.
Jack/Rich; Bungee jumping??
Rowan: Did I not mention it? I’ve booked us in at five o’clock. We were looking for something to do after the match and this looked perfect. They’ve got a big crane above the Mersey. It’s only a fifty-metre jump - I’ve done loads of jumps bigger than that.
Jack: Fifty metres straight into the River Mersey.
Rowan: You won’t go into the river unless the rope snaps! Haha!
Jack: What!?
Rowan: I’m pulling your leg, Jack. It’s safer than driving a car.
Rich: Watch where you’re going, Rowan?
Rowan: Very good. Seriously. I’ve done bungee jumping hundreds of times. What about you, Rich?
Rich: Oh yeah me too. Hundreds of times but this weekend I’m not so sure - I’ve hurt my knee.
Rowan: I’ll be really disappointed if you don’t come along. It will be great. You’re not scared, are you?
Rich: Scared? Frightened? Of course, not. I’m absolutely terrified of the idea.
Rowan: I tell you what. Why don’t you have a bet? If Arsenal don’t win, Jack will do the jump and if Liverpool don’t win then you have to do the jump, Rich.
Rich: I’m still not sure. What do you reckon, Jack?
Jack: I’m up for that - I don’t think I’m as scared as you anyway. I’ll probably do it even if you don’t.
Rich: Well, I’m quietly confident Liverpool will thrash Arsenal so … you’re on! When Liverpool win I’ll enjoy watching you jump from the safety of terra firma. Let’s shake on it.
Rich: Before the roleplay, we asked you a question:
Jack: Who do you think is most worried about going bungee jumping?
Rowan: Well, I’d say it’s Rich. He was making up excuses and didn’t really want to make that bet with Jack although Jack says he wants to do it I’m still not sure.
Rich: Now, we want you to listen to our second roleplay and again we have a question for you.
Jack: Who wins the bet?
Roleplay 2 - AT THE MATCH
Rowan: That early goal for Liverpool must have settled your nerves, Rich?
Rich: Yes, Arsenal looked good for a while but I’m confident of the three points now.
Rowan: I wasn’t talking about the points I was talking about the bungee jumping!
Rich: Oh yeah, yes, definitely. No bungee jumping for me. Unless Arsenal score, you’ll be jumping off that crane later, Jack.
Jack: Mmm. The weather’s not looking great for bungee jumping, is it?
Rich: I’m looking forward to seeing your face, Jack, as you fling yourself off that crane and plunge fifty metres to your ….
Jack: Get in! What an equaliser!!! What were you saying, Rich?
Rich: I can’t believe it. I think I might have to go home as soon as the match finishes. Something’s come up.
Rowan: So, it looks like you’re both doing the jump.
Jack: What do you mean?
Rowan: Well, it’s a draw. One all. Neither team won so you’ve both got to jump. A bet’s a bet.
Jack: Oh come on! You’ve got to be joking.
Rich: I’ll do it as long as Jack goes first.
Jack: Fine. Like I said. I’m not scared at all.
Rowan: Come on let’s sort it all out when we get there. We’ll have to hurry in case it rains.
Rich: Are we not allowed to bungee in the rain? Oh, that would be a pity.
Language Focus
Rich: Before the roleplay, we asked you a question:
Jack: We asked you who won the bet.
Rowan: Well, the match finished in a draw so neither Jack nor Rich won the bet. They both have to come bungee jumping with me.
Rich: OK, we’re now going to move on to a bit of grammar. We’re going to look at the first conditional. There were lots of examples of the first conditional in our roleplays this week.
Jack: I’m sure you’ve come across the first conditional before. We generally use the first conditional to speak about things in the future that are possible and we think will or may happen.
Rich: We often use the first conditional to talk about possible plans, promises, warning, threats and for persuading people.
Rowan: At the beginning of the roleplay we used two examples of the first conditional. Rich said ‘If we win today, we’ll go top of the league’ and Jack said ‘if we win, we’ll go above you in the table’.
Rich: Both of these sentences are used to talk about future possibilities that might happen. Both of them are first conditionals.
Jack: We create these types of sentences by using if plus the present simple in the first clause or first part of the sentence and will plus the infinitive in the second clause - the second part of the sentence.
Rich: We can also reverse the two parts of the sentence without changing the meaning so we can say ‘If we win today, we’ll go top of the league’ or ‘We’ll go top of the league if we win today.’
Rowan: I’m sure you’ve seen these types of sentences before so we’re going to look at some more difficult examples.
Jack: It’s possible to replace ‘if’ and ‘will’ in first conditional sentences. Let’s start by looking at some words we use to replace if and how the meaning of a sentence might change.
Rich: We can use when to replace if in a first conditional sentence. In the roleplay, I said ‘when Liverpool win I’ll enjoy watching you jump from the safety of terra firma’.
Rowan: Terra firma means solid land in Latin and Rich is using when rather than if to be more certain - to be more sure.
Jack: Yes, we use when in first conditional sentences when we are more certain something will happen even if it is still just a possibility.
Rich: We replace if with some other words or phrases in the roleplay. Some of these were: unless, even if, as soon as, as long as, and in case.
Rowan: Let’s start with unless. In the roleplay, I said to Jack You won’t go into the river unless the rope snaps!
Jack: We use unless to mean if not. Let’s look at that example again: You won’t go into the river unless the rope snaps. We can think of it in this way: You won’t go into the river if the rope doesn’t snap.
Rich: I told Jack that he will be doing the bungee jump alone unless Arsenal score a goal.
Rowan: Rich is saying that Jack will do the bungee jump alone if Arsenal don’t score.
Jack: The next phrase is even if. We can replace if with even if when we want to show contrast. In the roleplay, I said ‘I’ll probably do it even if you don’t’.
Rich: Here Jack is saying that if I don’t do the jump he will still do it. I think he’s emphasising the fact that he’s braver than me.
Rowan: Rich could have said something like ‘I won’t do the jump even if you pay me a million pounds’ to emphasise that he doesn’t want to do it.
Jack: The next two phrases we can use to replace if are ‘as long as’ and ‘as soon as’. Rich said ‘I’ll do the jump as long as Jack does the jump.
Rich: As long as means ‘on condition that’ or only if. We use it to say we will do something if something else happens or in this case if someone else does something first.
Rowan: In the roleplay, Rich said ‘I think I might have to go home as soon as the match finishes’.
Jack: We use as soon as to emphasise doing something immediately or straight away. Some other examples could be ‘I will call you as soon as I finish work’ or ‘I’ll be home as soon as I can’.
Rich: The last example of a phrase we used to replace if in a first conditional was ‘in case’. In the roleplay, Rowan said ‘We’ll have to hurry in case it rains’.
Jack: We use ‘in case’ to say there is a chance or a possibility of something happening. Here are another couple of examples: I’ll give you a key in case I’m not home and I need an umbrella in case it rains.
Rowan: OK, we’ve looked at lots of words and phrases we can use to replace if in first conditional sentences and now we’re going to look at a few examples of when we can replace will in first conditional sentences.
Rich: You may have noticed that we didn’t use will plus the infinitive in all of our example sentences.
Jack: Will can be replaced by other modal verbs in first conditional sentences. Here’s an example from the roleplay: if Liverpool don’t win then you have to do the jump.
Rowan: Here will is replaced by have to. We could also replace it with must if Liverpool don’t win then you must do the jump.
Rich: We can replace will with other modal verbs such as can, may, might, need to or should.
Jack: Rich said ‘I might have to go home as soon as the match finishes’.
Rowan: If you want to learn more about the language we’ve used in this podcast we have more exercises on the lesson page on the Premier Skills English website.
Rich: Another idea is to listen to the roleplay section again - this time with the transcript - and see how we use the first conditional in context.
TASK
Rowan: In this week’s roleplay I used the first conditional to persuade and convince Rich and Jack to go bungee jumping.
Jack: In this week’s task, we want you to try to persuade and convince other listeners to try an extreme sport or to start doing something they probably don’t do at the moment.
Rich: It doesn’t have to be an extreme sport, it could be something that you think is good for people or something that is good for our planet.
Rowan: We want you to use the first conditional to do this. You could say things like ‘If you go bungee jumping, you’ll feel so free’ or ‘you’ll never know that you’re scared unless you give it a go. Those kinds of sentences.
Jack: Write all your answers in the comments section on the Premier Skills English website or Apple Podcasts if that’s where you listen to us.
Rich: And don’t forget to respond to other listeners and let them know what you think of their ideas.
Football Phrase
Rich: Have you got a football phrase for us, Rowan?
Rowan: I have. The phrase is ******** ***. This phrase is used when a team haven’t lost for a number of games in a row or succession. Aston Villa are on an ******** *** in the Premier League at the moment - they haven’t lost for seven games and are hoping to stretch that ******** *** to eight when they play Leicester next week.
Jack: Let’s see who can get it right. If you are still wondering what the answer was to last week’s football phrase it was to shepherd the ball - we often say to shepherd the ball out of play.
Rich: 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.
Rowan: If you have a question for us about football or English you can email us at premierskills@britishcouncil.org
Jack: or you can leave your questions and comments on the website in the comments section or on our Facebook page.
Rich: or you could give us a rating and a fantastic review on Apple Podcasts.
Rowan: Bye for now and enjoy your football!
Vocabulary
How much did you understand?
Here is the vocabulary you saw at the top of this page and how Rowan, Rich and Jack used it in the roleplay. Do you know the words in bold?
I don’t care if Liverpool or Arsenal win. It’s the bungee jumping I’m excited about.
They’ve got a big crane above the Mersey. It’s only a fifty-metre jump.
I’m pulling your leg, Jack. It’s safer than driving a car.
I’m absolutely terrified of the idea.
I’m looking forward to seeing your face, Jack, as you fling yourself off that crane and plunge fifty metres ...
Neither team won so you’ve both got to jump. A bet’s a bet.
Listen to the roleplays again to hear how Rich, Rowan and Jack used these words and phrases.
Language
The First Conditional: Speaking about future possibilities
In this week's podcast, Rowan, Rich and Jack went to Liverpool. During the roleplays, there were lots of examples of the first conditional. We use the first conditional to talk about something that is possible in the future. Here are some examples from the beginning of the roleplay:
Rich: If we win today, we’ll go top of the league.
Jack: Yeah, yeah and if we win, we’ll go above you in the table.
Like all conditional sentences, the first conditional has two parts; the if clause and the main clause. In the examples above, the if clause is in blue and the main clause in green. The if clause is the present simple and the main clause is will or won't plus the infinitive. In the examples, the if clause came first, but it's possible to put the main clause first with no change in meaning.
Language
The First Conditional: Replacing 'if'
In the podcast, Jack, Rich and Rowan used lots of first conditionals that didn't use the word 'if' in the if clause. Take a look at these examples:
When Liverpool win I’ll enjoy watching you jump from the safety of terra firma.
We use when we think something will definitely happen or we are much more certain.
You won’t go into the river unless the rope snaps!
We use unless to mean if ... not. Think of the example in this way: You won’t go into the river if the rope doesn’t snap.
I’ll probably do the jump even if you don’t.
We can replace if with even if when we want to show contrast or emphasise something.
I’ll do the jump as long as Jack does the jump.
As long as means on condition that. We use it to say we will do something if something else happens or in this case if someone else does something first.
I think I might have to go home as soon as the match finishes.
We use as soon as to emphasise doing something immediately or straight away.
Language
The First Conditional: Replacing 'will'
It's not only the if clause we can change in first conditional sentences but also the main clause. Have a look at these examples from the roleplay and see which word has replaced 'will':
If Liverpool don’t win then you have to do the jump.
If Liverpool don’t win then you must do the jump.
Will can be replaced by other modal verbs in first conditional sentences. We can replace will with other modal verbs such as can, may, might, need to or should. This means that we often use and see first conditional sentences without if in the if clause and without will in the main clause. Take a look at this example from the roleplay:
I might have to go home as soon as the match finishes.
Quiz
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Task
Start something new
In the roleplay, Rowan tried to persuade and convince Jack and RIch to go bungee jumping. In this week’s task, we want you to to use the first conditional to persuade and convince other listeners to try an extreme sport or to start doing something they probably don’t do at the moment.
- Choose an activity (it doesn't have to be a sport)
- Write about the benefits of this activity (use the first conditional)
- Remember that you are writing to other listeners
Write all your answers below and don't forget to make a guess at this week's football phrase!
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Comments
26/02/2022
points
I love listening to the British Council podcasts on football
26/02/2022 03:46
Manchester United
31
I love listening to the British Council podcasts on football
28/02/2022
points
You're welcome Gemishka
28/02/2022 14:40
Arsenal
560
You're welcome Gemishka
16/10/2020
points
Hello dear friends.
I suggest spending your weekend in watching the Premier League matches to enjoy and have fun.
I'd rather watch Aston Villa vs Fulham than watching Real Madrid vs Barcelona because of the composure and intense of the game in the UK.
If you play FPL , you should watch all the games and follow all the players you have bought.
Matches are being broadcasted in different times during Saturdays and Sundays so you can enjoy every single moment.
One of the biggest advantages of the Premier League is that you couldn't predict the result or even the winner as the team at the bottom of the table can defeat the first position team.
If you friends like the PL too , you can invite them and watch the games together.
Enjoy your weekend everyone !
16/10/2020 14:20
Manchester United
6536
Hello dear friends.
I suggest spending your weekend in watching the Premier League matches to enjoy and have fun.
I'd rather watch Aston Villa vs Fulham than watching Real Madrid vs Barcelona because of the composure and intense of the game in the UK.
If you play FPL , you should watch all the games and follow all the players you have bought.
Matches are being broadcasted in different times during Saturdays and Sundays so you can enjoy every single moment.
One of the biggest advantages of the Premier League is that you couldn't predict the result or even the winner as the team at the bottom of the table can defeat the first position team.
If you friends like the PL too , you can invite them and watch the games together.
Enjoy your weekend everyone !
14/10/2020
points
Hi.Everyone!
I suggest you to grow vegetables as a hobby for your personal consumption . It’s not important which geographical region you live and you don’t need to have a field. A small area in the backyard is enough. You can also rent it in the area where isn' far to the city.
What is the benefits of this agricultural activity?
At first, when you do it you will cut your kitchen expensess. Don’t exaggerate, you won’t be exporter-:)
You will increase your knowledege about plants.
You can collect crops three or four times in a period of summer time unless pests damage crops.
Even if you watering them regularly low quality seeds will cause low productivity.
As long as you do pest control you will get much more crops.
In case it rains a lot of days pray for sunny days-:)
P.S.
Hi! my teacher ! What is the difference between words “persuade” and” convince”
14/10/2020 18:25
Tottenham Hotspur
5555
Hi.Everyone!
I suggest you to grow vegetables as a hobby for your personal consumption . It’s not important which geographical region you live and you don’t need to have a field. A small area in the backyard is enough. You can also rent it in the area where isn' far to the city.
What is the benefits of this agricultural activity?
At first, when you do it you will cut your kitchen expensess. Don’t exaggerate, you won’t be exporter-:)
You will increase your knowledege about plants.
You can collect crops three or four times in a period of summer time unless pests damage crops.
Even if you watering them regularly low quality seeds will cause low productivity.
As long as you do pest control you will get much more crops.
In case it rains a lot of days pray for sunny days-:)
P.S.
Hi! my teacher ! What is the difference between words “persuade” and” convince”
15/10/2020
points
Hi hsn, I agree with you. I recommend that you watch the documentary Kiss the Grown on Netflix, I loved it.
15/10/2020 19:11
Leeds United
5086
Hi hsn, I agree with you. I recommend that you watch the documentary Kiss the Grown on Netflix, I loved it.
16/10/2020
points
Hi wsanta!
Unfortunately I didn't. But recorded and promise I'm going to watch it.
Bye and have a nice day-:)
16/10/2020 14:42
Tottenham Hotspur
5555
Hi wsanta!
Unfortunately I didn't. But recorded and promise I'm going to watch it.
Bye and have a nice day-:)
13/10/2020
points
fire on
13/10/2020 17:27
Liverpool
817
fire on
13/10/2020
points
Hy there!
The football phrase is: ******** ***.
13/10/2020 01:04
Leeds United
399
Hy there!
The football phrase is: ******** ***.
12/10/2020
points
Oh, I've just seen Elghoul's first answer. It's not "***" ! Maybe "set". So I try "******** set" !
12/10/2020 08:03
Manchester City
91
Oh, I've just seen Elghoul's first answer. It's not "***" ! Maybe "set". So I try "******** set" !
12/10/2020
points
Hi Emmanuel,
No, you're first guess was correct! I think I might have got confused with the asterisks or maybe I forgot my own football phrase!!!
Rich - The Premier Skills English Team
12/10/2020 09:37
Liverpool
594
Hi Emmanuel,
No, you're first guess was correct! I think I might have got confused with the asterisks or maybe I forgot my own football phrase!!!
Rich - The Premier Skills English Team
12/10/2020
points
Hi everyone,
I think the phrase is "******** ***".
Have a good week
12/10/2020 07:45
Manchester City
91
Hi everyone,
I think the phrase is "******** ***".
Have a good week
12/10/2020
points
The Phrase is ******** ***
12/10/2020 04:33
Liverpool
6570
The Phrase is ******** ***
11/10/2020
points
Football Phrase
winning ***
11/10/2020 13:39
Chelsea
1749
Football Phrase
winning ***
10/10/2020
points
Hi I think the phrase of the week is ******** *** or ******** row
10/10/2020 14:18
Chelsea
16
Hi I think the phrase of the week is ******** *** or ******** row
10/10/2020
points
What happened to MoBeckham's points? It shows -3168.
10/10/2020 03:08
Liverpool
6570
What happened to MoBeckham's points? It shows -3168.
11/10/2020
points
Yes, there was an error with one of the quizzes he did but he's got the points back now. Back down to second place I'm afraid, Alex :)
11/10/2020 18:06
Liverpool
594
Yes, there was an error with one of the quizzes he did but he's got the points back now. Back down to second place I'm afraid, Alex :)
12/10/2020
points
It's me who's backed down to the second place, alas. Without a face and second again. What a week's beginning! :-)
12/10/2020 03:05
Liverpool
6570
It's me who's backed down to the second place, alas. Without a face and second again. What a week's beginning! :-)
12/10/2020
points
I’m sorry for you Alex , my friend , but I’m sure you’ll bounce back soon :)
Thank you Rich. I was shocked to see the negative for the first time in the board and I made a unique record by being in the last place then first in 24 hours :)
12/10/2020 20:13
Manchester United
6536
I’m sorry for you Alex , my friend , but I’m sure you’ll bounce back soon :)
Thank you Rich. I was shocked to see the negative for the first time in the board and I made a unique record by being in the last place then first in 24 hours :)
09/10/2020
points
I think that the phrase is '******** ***'
09/10/2020 16:41
Watford
4417
I think that the phrase is '******** ***'
09/10/2020
points
Hi,
My second guess is '******** ***' like Algeria is before its game against Nigeria.
Starting something new.
Drama is getting more popular. If you join the stage you will love playing some character. As soon as you begin your drills you will enjoy forgetting your own character to plunge into one new person's mind. Trying to think and speak like a fictionnal dramatic actor will take you far from your usual lifestyle. What an exciting activity it would be if only you can remember and perform the entire text.
09/10/2020 15:55
Manchester City
3988
Hi,
My second guess is '******** ***' like Algeria is before its game against Nigeria.
Starting something new.
Drama is getting more popular. If you join the stage you will love playing some character. As soon as you begin your drills you will enjoy forgetting your own character to plunge into one new person's mind. Trying to think and speak like a fictionnal dramatic actor will take you far from your usual lifestyle. What an exciting activity it would be if only you can remember and perform the entire text.
09/10/2020
points
Hi Elghoul. You have been very persuasive and have managed to convince me, if I become an actor I will be like Humphrey Bogart :)
09/10/2020 19:01
Leeds United
5086
Hi Elghoul. You have been very persuasive and have managed to convince me, if I become an actor I will be like Humphrey Bogart :)
12/10/2020
points
Hi wsanta,
I love Humphrey Bogart.
If I were a good drama performer I will choose Marie Christine Barrault as a model.
12/10/2020 13:36
Manchester City
3988
Hi wsanta,
I love Humphrey Bogart.
If I were a good drama performer I will choose Marie Christine Barrault as a model.
09/10/2020
points
******** ***
09/10/2020 15:41
Wolverhampton Wanderers
79
******** ***
09/10/2020
points
Hi,
My guess is '******** ***'
09/10/2020 15:34
Manchester City
3988
Hi,
My guess is '******** ***'
09/10/2020
points
Hi
I reckon that the phrase of the week is ******** ***
09/10/2020 14:43
Chelsea
119
Hi
I reckon that the phrase of the week is ******** ***
09/10/2020
points
I reckon this week's football phrase is ( winning streak )
09/10/2020 14:12
Manchester United
6536
I reckon this week's football phrase is ( winning streak )
09/10/2020
points
Hi Mo
This isn't right, but it fits perfectly. So... it's not wrong, it's just not the phrase we're looking for.
Thanks
Jack
09/10/2020 15:02
Arsenal
560
Hi Mo
This isn't right, but it fits perfectly. So... it's not wrong, it's just not the phrase we're looking for.
Thanks
Jack
09/10/2020
points
Thank you Jack.
It could be ( straight win ) or ( unbroken win )
09/10/2020 20:34
Manchester United
6536
Thank you Jack.
It could be ( straight win ) or ( unbroken win )
15/10/2020
points
My last attempt for this week's football phrase is ( ******** *** )
Hope it's the correct one :)
15/10/2020 10:21
Manchester United
6536
My last attempt for this week's football phrase is ( ******** *** )
Hope it's the correct one :)
09/10/2020
points
This phrase is used when a team hasn’t lost for a number of games in a row or succession.
Sorry for my last answer. It has should be: "******** ***".
09/10/2020 13:32
Tottenham Hotspur
438
This phrase is used when a team hasn’t lost for a number of games in a row or succession.
Sorry for my last answer. It has should be: "******** ***".
09/10/2020
points
Well done! Maz Alex!
09/10/2020 15:04
Arsenal
560
Well done! Maz Alex!
09/10/2020
points
This phrase is used when a team hasn’t lost for a number of games in a row or succession.
This answer to this week's phrase would be: "******** streak".
09/10/2020 13:31
Tottenham Hotspur
438
This phrase is used when a team hasn’t lost for a number of games in a row or succession.
This answer to this week's phrase would be: "******** streak".