CATEGORIES:
BiologyChemistryConstructionCultureEcologyEconomyElectronicsFinanceGeographyHistoryInformaticsLawMathematicsMechanicsMedicineOtherPedagogyPhilosophyPhysicsPolicyPsychologySociologySportTourism
Negatives and short answers
1. Ask and answer Yes/No questions about Melissa and Mark. About Melissa Example: Is she French? No, she isn’t French? German? English? a doctor? a teacher? a journalist? eighteen? twenty-one? forty-three?
About Mark Smith? Jones? Brown? American? English? Scottish? a taxi driver? a shop assistant? a policeman? 2. Ask Yes/No questions about the students in the class. 1. Is your teacher married? 2. Is it summer now? 3. Is English difficult? 4. Are you hot? 5. Are you at school? 6. Are your parents at home?
4. Correct the sentences. 1. Brad Pitt is Canadian. He’s American. He isn’t Canadian. 2. Elizabeth II is the President. 3. Maria Sharapova is Italian. 4. Nicole Kidman and Brad Pitt are tennis players. 5. Vladimir Putin is an MP. 6. Nicole Kidman is a singer. 7. Vladimir Putin and Nicolai Baskov are Polish. …… GRAMMAR one chair a pen two chairs three pens
Singular(one) Plural(more than one) PRONUNCIATION camera cameras pen pens watch brush watches brushes bus box buses boxes phone phones city cities family families loaf loaves wife wives
NB
1. Write the plurals of these words. 1) chair …chairs… 2) cup …cups… 3) glass…glasses… 4) book … 5) watch … 6) flat … 7) pen … 8) bed … 9) dog … 10) room … 11) knife … 12) dish … 13) city … 14) office … 15) desk … 16) box … Describing people Looks: positive (+) negative (-) good-looking (+); pretty (+++); beautiful (++++); handsome (++++); ordinary/plain-looking (+-); ugly (-) My sister is quite pretty. She is a very beautiful girl. Jim’s a very handsome man. Bob’s a rather ugly man. I’m not ugly or beautiful, I’m just ordinary-looking. Character: Good sort kind friendly generous intelligent (clever, bright) Bad sort unpleasant mean stupid suspicious Actions well-bred/mannered ill-bred/mannered hard-working lazy cheerful gloomy confident shy
READING 1. Complete the texts: TEXT I Katia Novoselova … twenty two. She … a medical student. Judy … intelligent and very pretty, with a good sense of humour. She … a nice girl. Her boyfriend's name … Igor Shevchenko. Igor … twenty-six. He works in a bankas an assistant manager. He … good-looking, but he is not a very nice man. He … rather selfish.
TEXT II Iceland … a large island in the north of the Atlantic Ocean. The population of Iceland … about 250,000 and the capital city … Reykjavik, on the south-west coast of the island. It … a small city with an international airport and a university. This city … also an important fishing port.
2. Read the text and speak about your friend. My friend’s name is Marina. She is tall and not bad built. She has an oval face and large green eyes and long straight black hair. Speaking about her character, I can say that she is friendly, kind, generous and honest. She doesn’t like falsehood. She is modest and sometimes shy, but I do not advice someone tricking or kidding her. But in spite of all these characteristics, she can keep secrets. She usually says, what she thinks, that is why people around her often take offence. She thinks it is very difficult to cope with people who have such features of character as egoism and dishonesty.
1. Complete the sentences with one word from each column as in the example: Example: A Cadillac is an American car. Russian confectionery
1. Champagne is 2. A Rolex is 3. Oxford is 4. English is 5. Milan is 6. A Mercedes is 7. A Cannon is 8. Korkunov is
2. Put in am; isor are. 1. The weather nice. 2. I not tired. 3. This bag heavy. 4. These bags heavy. 5. Look! There Carol. 6. My brother and I good tennis players. 7. Ann at home. Her children at school. 8. I a taxi driver. My sister a nurse. 3. Read about Rachel Hunter and …
SURNAME Hunter FIRST NAME Rachel
JOB Journalist ADDRESS 35, North Street, Bristol PHONE NUMBER 0272 478 2209 AGE 23 MARRIED? No
… complete the questions. a What’s _____ surname? Hunter b _____ her first name? Rachel c _____ she _____ ? England d _____ ______ job? She’s a journalist. e What’s _____ _____ ? 35, North Street, Bristol f _____ _____ phone number? 0272 478 2209 g How old _____ _____ ? Twenty-three. h Is she _____ ? No, she isn’t.
SURNAME Scott FIRST NAME … COUNTRY Scotland JOB … ADDRESS 62, Church street, Glasgow PHONE NUMBER … AGE 37 MARRIED? … 5. Do you know the colours of the rainbow? Check yourself. Red –the colour of blood; orange –the colour of a delicious citrus fruit; yellow –the colour of the sun; green –the colour of grass; blue –the colour of the sky in good weather; dark blue –the colour of sea purple –the colour of red and blue mixed together. Some additional colours: white –the colour of snow; black –the colour of coal; brown –the colour of wood; grey[1] -the colour of mice
6. Give the colours of flags of 1. Russia; 2. the UK; 3. the USA; 4. Japan; 5. Brazil; 1. Study the table
2. Read the sentences and work the dialogues out.
It’s a sunny day in Tokyo today, but it’s cloudy in Hong Kong. It’s foggy in Sydney and it’s snowing / it’s snowy in Moscow. It’s raining in Krasnodar but the sun is shining in Sochi. It’s lovely weather today, isn’t it? It’s a horrible day, isn’t it! - It’s a lovely day today, isn’t it? - Oh, yes, but isn’t it too hot? - What is the weather like in Rostov today? - It’s cloudy with scattered showers. If it's dry – Weather is clear. If it's wet – It's raining. If it's white – It's snowing. If it's gone – Tornado
Words of wisdom Get a rock from somewhere and place it somewhere in your yard. That’s all you have to do for forecasting!!! A joke is a very serious thing. (W. Churchill)
GRAMMAR Possessive’s
Study the following. Frank’s sister is a student. (= The sister that Frank has) Where is your friend’s house? (=The house where your friend lives) This isn’t my camera. It’s Mike’s. (= Mike’s camera)
Compare My father’s coat. My parents’ coats. The men’s coats My brother’s room (= one brother) My brothers’ room (= more then one brother) My parents’ holiday The dog’s head Nick’s room The corner of the room The end of the holiday The top of my head NB We use the when we know what we are talking about. For example: - Where’s Bob? - He’s in the kitchen. - I see a girl. Thegirl is beautiful. - It’s stuffy here. Open the door, please. How do we normally say these things in English? the car of my sister - my sister’s car the mother of Sveta - Sveta’s mother the family of Liz – the school of Mike – the office of Kurt – the TV of Doris – the book of Bruce – the wife of Andrei – the beds of children – the house of my parents – PRONUNCIATION Put the words from ex.1 into three groups. /iz/ Liz’s …… /z/ my sister’s …… /s/ Nick’s …… · We use this/ thesefor things near us. · We use that/ those for things far from us.
1,Write sentences, as in the examples.
2Write whose things these are.
1. That is Sherlock Holmes’s pipe. 2. Those are Charlie Chaplin’s shoes. 3. That is …… 4. That is …… 5. That is …… 6. Those are ……
Example:
Gordon and Daphne are husband and wife. Their children are Barbara and Bob. Barbara is their daughter, Bob is their son.
Barbara is Bob’s sister, Bob is Barbara’s brother. Gordon is Colin’s father-in low. Daphne is his mother-in-low. Colin is Gordon’s son-in-low. Monica is his daughter-in-low. Colin is Bob’s brother-in-low and Monica is Barbara’s sister-in-low.
David and Daniel are Gordon and Daphne’s grandsons, Ann is their granddaughter. 5. Look at the family tree and complete the sentences.
Example: Ann is John’swife a. Cathy … sister. b. Stephen … David’s… c. Ann … aunt. d. George … husband. e. Mary … Cathy’s … f. David … Cathy’s … g. Cathy and Louise … cousins. h. David … Ann’s … Draw your own family tree and speak about it.
READING Family life ♥ What is your idea of a family? aPeople who are related to each other, like parents and children. bPeople who choose to live together. cPeople who have lived together for a long time. British and American families are small, in fact, the populations of both Britain and the USA have stopped growing. The typical family has a father, mother and two children. Grandparents come to visit, but do not usually live with their children. Most people get married between the ages of 20 and 23, but many marriages end in divorce. This means that in both countries there are a large number of “single parent families”, one father or mother looking after their children alone. The typical British family has a car, a colour TV set, a washing machine, and a cat or dog as well. They start the day at about 7 o’clock, have breakfast at 8, and are off to work by 8.30. More and more women now go out to work as well as men. The children have lunch at school at about 12.30, and come home at 4 in the afternoon. Their parents are usually home by 6 o’clock, and the family eats together at 6.30 or 7. In the evenings, father may go to the pub for a drink, or stay at home and watch TV with the others. Children go to bed early, at about 8 o’clock, two or three hours before their parents. The typical American family has more money than a British family. Many have two or three cars, large modern kitchens and more electrical goods. They eat more meat and spend more on clothes. But their daily programme is nearly the same. Like British children, American children eat lunch at school, come home mid-afternoon, and go to bed earlier than their parents. ♥ What can you say about family life in your country?
Words of Wisdom Man is incomplete until he is married. Then he is really finished GRAMMAR Cardinal Numbers Study the following.
PRONUNCIATION © 101 = a/one hundred and one 312 = three hundred and twelve © 200 = two hundred 5,000 = five thousand © 1740 = seventeen forty 1856 = eighteen fifty-six 1905 = nineteen oh five (oh = 0) 6279 = six thousand two hundred and seventy-nine Compare Prices British 50p fifty p (pence). 35p thirty-five p. £1.20 one pound twenty £1.50 one pound fifty £4.75 four pounds seventy-five We say p or pence for prices under a pound. 100p = £1
American 1c. ($ .01) This coin is a penny. Its value is 1 cent. 5c. ($ .05) This coin is a nickel. Its value is 5 cents. 10c. ($ .10) This coin is a dime. Its value is 10 cents. 25c. ($ .25) This coin is a quarter. Its value is 25 cents. 50c. ($ .50) This coin is a half dollar. Its value is 50 cents. $1.00 This is a dollar bill. Its value is 100 cents. 1. Write the prices the way we say them. a) 70p _________________ . b) 95p _________________. c) £15 _________________. d) £24.60 _______________. e) £10.80 _______________. f) £1.99 ________________. g) £88.24 _______________.
2. Do the calculations! Example: How much is 60p and 70p? a. How much is 20p and 70p? …… b. How much is 90p and 40p? …… c. How much is £6.80 and 35p? … d. How much is £9.50 and £4.50?… e. How much is £33 and £48?…… GRAMMAR The We use the with unique objects: Moscow is the capital of Russia. The sun is one of the stars in the universe; with species of animals & plants, musical instruments, inventions: The dog is the man’s friend. She plays the guitar well. The computer is one of the greatest inventions of our century. 1. Complete the sentences with the. 1. … tiger is a dangerous animal. 2. … moon is full tonight. 3. I’d like to learn to play … violin. 4. A. Bell invented … telephone. 5. It’s dark in … room. turn on … light, please!
2. Put in a/anor the. 1. - Where is … cat? - It is on … sofa. 2. This is … very old house. … roof of … house is in bad condition. It needs repairing. 3. I see … nice little bird. … bird is sitting … tree. … tree is … oak. 4. My friend has … parakeet. … parakeet is yellow and green. 5. They live in … comfortable flat in … centre of … town.
Days, Monthsand Ordinal Numbers Days Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday NB Meet me on Monday Months
January February March April May June July August September October November December NB My birthday is in March. My birthday is on the 10th of March(spoken). My birthday is on March 10(th)/ 10(th) March (written). Study the table.
Our flat is on the first floor.There’s a holiday onthe twenty-sixth of January. NB The students are in room 35. (no article before a noun with a number)
Compare Dates (written) BritishAmerican 20.08.95 8/20/95 20 August 1995 August 20 1995 Dates(spoken) BritishAmerican He started work He started work on the second of November, on November second, nineteen ninety-four. nineteen ninety-four. BUT A new shop opened in August, two thousand and one.
1. How do we say these numbers? 1) 420 four hundred and twenty 11) 904 2) 110 12) 728 3) 521 13) 829 4) 981 14) 1,201 5) 352 15) 1,203 6) 466 16) 4,402 7) 623 17) 5,002 8) 805 18) 8,420 9) 122 19) 1,000,000 10) 971 20) 2,020,001 2. Which is the first month? Which is the second, third, fourth? Make a list of all the months.
January is the first month. February is the second month.
3. How do we say these dates? Example: the ninth of March nineteen eighty or March the ninth nineteen eighty.
PRONUNCIATION Telephone numbers 68296 six eight two nine six 994 0332 double nine four, oh double three two (071) 498 2563 oh seven one, four nine eight, two five six three. 1. How do we say these telephone numbers? 1) 269902 two six double nine oh two. 2) 428095 3) 737693 4) 511481 5) 006633 6) 43816 7) 933 672 8) 562231 9) 782331 10) (041) 228 7153 11) (86137) 2 23 16 12) (0923) 482 8661 13) (0225) 690262 What is your telephone number? Some common expressions with the verb to be to be busy/free Nina is busy on weekdays but free at weekends. to be afraid/scared Are you so scared? to be right/wrong I’m afraid you’re wrong. Mike is absolutely right. to be well/ill His friend is seriously ill. to be in/out Is Mrs. Brewer in? – No, she’s out. to be fond of They’re very fond of dancing. to be interested in Are you interested in psychology? to be late/in time for Are we late for our classes? – Don’t worry. You’re in time. to be tired Nick is often tired after work. to be sure (of) I’m sure it’s a wonderful film. to be hungry/thirsty I’m thirsty. I’d like some orange juice. to be angry (with) He’s angry with his noisy neighbors. to be surprised It’s me. Are you surprised? to be over Calm down. It’s all over.
1. Write sentences of your own usingafraid, angry, cold, hot, hungry, thirsty. 1. She’s thirsty…
2. Write true sentences usingam / am not / is / isn’t / are/aren’t. 1. (I / interested in politics) I’m interested (or I’m not interested) inpolitics. 2. (I / hungry) I………………………………………………………….. 3. (it / warm today) It …………………………………………………… 4. (I / afraid of dogs) ……………………………………………………. 5. (my hands / cold) …………………………………………………….. 6. (Canada / a very big country) ………………………………………... 7. (diamonds / cheap) …………………………………………………… 8. (I / interested in football) …………………………………………….. 9. (Rome / in Spain) …………………………………………………….
3. Complete the questions. UseWhat… / Who … / Where… / How…
READING Read the text and share your ideas of what to be happy means to you. Date: 2016-01-03; view: 1861
|
3. Read about these people.
GRAMMAR
Compare
COUNTRY England
4. Ask and answer questions about the man.
3. Lookat the pictures and guess whose things these are.
4. Read and say about the Richardsons.
