Activity 8
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This document provides information about phrasal verbs, modal verbs of advice and obligation, future tenses, and tag questions in English grammar. It defines phrasal verbs as two-part verbs consisting of a verb and particle that often change the verb's meaning. It lists examples of modal verbs used to express necessity, obligation, advice, and recommendations. It describes the use of will, going to, and present continuous tense to talk about future predictions, intentions, and arrangements. It also explains that tag questions are short questions added to statements to confirm or encourage a response from the listener.
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Transcript for mlm objection 1
This document discusses responses to the objection of having no money to join an MLM opportunity. It suggests asking the prospect if they are truly interested or just saying they can't afford it to be polite. If uninterested, thank them for their time. If interested, share that you and others also initially said they had no money, but realized doing nothing keeps them in that situation and they looked for a way to make it work. Ask if the prospect wants to always say they don't have money.
Will
This document discusses the use of the modal auxiliary verb "will" to talk about the future in two main ways. Firstly, "will" is used when there is no prior plan to express a decision made at the time of speaking, such as "I will get a pen." Secondly, "will" can be used to make predictions about the future without a firm plan, like saying "It will rain tomorrow." Examples are provided for each use of "will" along with exercises for the reader.
Mensrules
1. The document presents "rules from the male side" in response to hearing "the rules" from women. It lists over 20 "rules" numbered as "1" with humorously blunt and straightforward statements about male perspectives on relationships, communication, problem-solving, and gender differences. The tone is joking and meant to provoke laughter from both men and women.
Love Your Job, but ....
Mr. Narayan Murthy, CEO of an Indian IT company and influential business leader, delivered a speech to employees encouraging them to maintain a work-life balance. He emphasized that people should love their job but not become addicted to their company since companies' affection can change. Working long hours regularly leads to fatigue, errors, irritability with colleagues, and less productivity overall. As managers, they should set a good example by working reasonable hours and encouraging employees to recharge outside of work through hobbies and family. No one is indispensable to a company, so people should avoid being afraid of missing out by overworking.
Love your job [1].. but .
Mr. Narayan Murthy, CEO of an Indian IT company and influential business leader, delivered a speech to employees encouraging them to maintain a work-life balance. He noted that while some work long hours out of necessity, others do so out of addiction to the workplace, which can be harmful to both individuals and organizations. Working long hours consistently leads to fatigue, errors, and irritability that negatively impact work. As managers, they can help by setting a good example of reasonable hours, encouraging employees to pursue outside interests to recharge, and accepting that no one is indispensable to the company.
Work Life Balance
Mr. Narayan Murthy, CEO of an Indian IT company and influential business leader, delivered a speech to employees encouraging them to maintain a work-life balance. He acknowledged that some people work extremely long hours either due to work emergencies or addiction to the workplace. However, long work hours over the long term are harmful both to the individual and the organization, as they can lead to fatigue-induced errors and irritability among coworkers. As managers, they can help by setting a good example of reasonable hours, encouraging employees to pursue outside interests, and reminding them that no one is indispensable to the company.
Men' s rules
This document lists "rules" from a male perspective in a humorous tone. It contains 31 numbered "rules" with brief statements about various relationship topics like sports on Saturdays, hints not working, headaches, and men only seeing in 16 colors. The summary ends by asking the rules be passed to other men to laugh and women to educate them.
We say not to giving up
This document discusses the importance of perseverance and not giving up. It states that giving up often results in not finishing work or performing poorly. The best approach is to find solutions to problems and do our best rather than quitting just because we face difficulties. Perseverance means never giving up no matter how challenging the situation and making things possible even when others say it's impossible. Developing perseverance is important for surviving in the real world as it will help withstand hurtful words and difficult situations.
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Transcript for mlm objection 1
This document discusses responses to the objection of having no money to join an MLM opportunity. It suggests asking the prospect if they are truly interested or just saying they can't afford it to be polite. If uninterested, thank them for their time. If interested, share that you and others also initially said they had no money, but realized doing nothing keeps them in that situation and they looked for a way to make it work. Ask if the prospect wants to always say they don't have money.
Will
This document discusses the use of the modal auxiliary verb "will" to talk about the future in two main ways. Firstly, "will" is used when there is no prior plan to express a decision made at the time of speaking, such as "I will get a pen." Secondly, "will" can be used to make predictions about the future without a firm plan, like saying "It will rain tomorrow." Examples are provided for each use of "will" along with exercises for the reader.
Mensrules
1. The document presents "rules from the male side" in response to hearing "the rules" from women. It lists over 20 "rules" numbered as "1" with humorously blunt and straightforward statements about male perspectives on relationships, communication, problem-solving, and gender differences. The tone is joking and meant to provoke laughter from both men and women.
Love Your Job, but ....
Mr. Narayan Murthy, CEO of an Indian IT company and influential business leader, delivered a speech to employees encouraging them to maintain a work-life balance. He emphasized that people should love their job but not become addicted to their company since companies' affection can change. Working long hours regularly leads to fatigue, errors, irritability with colleagues, and less productivity overall. As managers, they should set a good example by working reasonable hours and encouraging employees to recharge outside of work through hobbies and family. No one is indispensable to a company, so people should avoid being afraid of missing out by overworking.
Love your job [1].. but .
Mr. Narayan Murthy, CEO of an Indian IT company and influential business leader, delivered a speech to employees encouraging them to maintain a work-life balance. He noted that while some work long hours out of necessity, others do so out of addiction to the workplace, which can be harmful to both individuals and organizations. Working long hours consistently leads to fatigue, errors, and irritability that negatively impact work. As managers, they can help by setting a good example of reasonable hours, encouraging employees to pursue outside interests to recharge, and accepting that no one is indispensable to the company.
Work Life Balance
Mr. Narayan Murthy, CEO of an Indian IT company and influential business leader, delivered a speech to employees encouraging them to maintain a work-life balance. He acknowledged that some people work extremely long hours either due to work emergencies or addiction to the workplace. However, long work hours over the long term are harmful both to the individual and the organization, as they can lead to fatigue-induced errors and irritability among coworkers. As managers, they can help by setting a good example of reasonable hours, encouraging employees to pursue outside interests, and reminding them that no one is indispensable to the company.
Men' s rules
This document lists "rules" from a male perspective in a humorous tone. It contains 31 numbered "rules" with brief statements about various relationship topics like sports on Saturdays, hints not working, headaches, and men only seeing in 16 colors. The summary ends by asking the rules be passed to other men to laugh and women to educate them.
We say not to giving up
This document discusses the importance of perseverance and not giving up. It states that giving up often results in not finishing work or performing poorly. The best approach is to find solutions to problems and do our best rather than quitting just because we face difficulties. Perseverance means never giving up no matter how challenging the situation and making things possible even when others say it's impossible. Developing perseverance is important for surviving in the real world as it will help withstand hurtful words and difficult situations.
Communication
This document provides 7 tips for enhancing English communication skills: 1) Be a good listener by understanding, remembering, and responding to the speaker while respecting them. 2) Slow down speaking speed and select words carefully. 3) Give yourself time to think by relaxing and using fillers. 4) Use complete sentences by learning full sentences containing new words. 5) Practice asking questions to engage others in conversation. 6) Think in English by avoiding translations. 7) Practice speaking English regularly with friends to improve. Effective communication requires listening skills, speaking clearly, engaging others through questions, and regular practice.
Looking ahead
The document discusses using will, might, and may to express the future. It provides examples of using will for promises and offers. It also discusses using if and when to talk about future plans and organizing events. Finally, it mentions discussing new vocabulary and grammar with others.
Present Continuous Tense
The document discusses the present continuous tense in English. It defines the present continuous tense as being used for actions happening now or unfinished actions that are temporary. It provides examples of how to form the present continuous tense using the subject plus the "-ing" form of the verb and the present form of "to be." The document also gives multiple examples of how the present continuous tense is used to describe ongoing actions, planned future actions, actions happening at the moment of speaking, and actions that are repeated. It notes some verbs that cannot be used in the present continuous tense like "agree", "promise", and "believe."
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All Mens Rules
This document outlines "rules" from a perceived male perspective on relationships and interactions with women. It lists over 20 statements that suggest men's preferences in areas like looking at women's breasts, sports on Saturdays, not enjoying shopping or subtle hints, and having a low number of colors they can distinguish. The purpose seems to be humorous but many of the generalizations could perpetuate harmful stereotypes.
Future tenses (1)
This document discusses various English tenses used to describe future events:
- The Future Simple is used for predictions, promises, threats, offers, requests and decisions made in the present.
- Be Going To expresses plans, arrangements, intentions and what is known to be going to happen.
- The Future Continuous emphasizes actions that will be ongoing at a specific time in the future.
- The Future Perfect Simple refers to actions that will be completed before another event in the future or by a specified time.
- The Future Perfect Continuous emphasizes the duration of an action up until a certain point in the future.
122108908843 Mens Rules
This document outlines "rules" from a perceived male perspective on relationships with females. It lists over 20 brief "rules" with sarcastic and sometimes insensitive commentary on topics like women's appearance, household tasks, communication styles, problem-solving approaches, and expectations around shopping, sports, and clothing. The purpose seems to be humorous but many of the points could be considered demeaning or disrespectful to women.
what men want
This document outlines "rules" from a perceived male perspective on relationships with females. It lists over 20 numbered "rules" with sarcastic and sometimes insensitive commentary on topics like women complaining about toilet seats, crying as blackmail, lack of subtlety in communication, and dismissing female concerns about body image or fashion choices. The purpose seems to be humorous but many of the points promote harmful stereotypes.
All Mens Rules1
This document outlines "rules" from a perceived male perspective on relationships with females. It lists over 20 numbered "rules" with sarcastic and sometimes insensitive commentary on topics like women's appearance, household tasks, communication styles, problem-solving approaches, and expectations around shopping, sports, and clothing. The purpose seems to be humorous but many of the points could reasonably upset or offend some readers.
All Mens Rules
This document outlines "rules" from a perceived male perspective on relationships with females. It lists over 20 brief "rules" with sarcastic and sometimes insensitive commentary on topics like women's appearance, household tasks, communication styles, problem-solving approaches, and expectations around shopping, sports, and clothing. The purpose seems to be humorous but many of the points could be considered demeaning or disrespectful to women.
Al Mens Rules
This document outlines "rules" from a perceived male perspective on relationships with females. It lists over 20 brief "rules" with mostly humorous generalizations about gender differences and stereotypes. The rules cover topics like looking at breasts, sports on Saturdays, hints not working for men, men only seeing in 16 colors, men scratching any itch, and men not minding sleeping on the couch. The conclusion encourages sharing the rules to give both men and women a laugh or an education.
M E N S R U L E S
This document outlines "rules" from a perceived male perspective on relationships with females. It lists over 20 numbered "rules" with sarcastic and sometimes insensitive commentary on topics like women's appearance, household tasks, communication styles, problem-solving approaches, and expectations around shopping, sports, and clothing. The intent seems to be humorous but many of the points promote harmful stereotypes or generalizations about gender roles and dynamics.
For laughs
This document outlines "rules" from a perceived male perspective on relationships with females. It lists over 20 brief "rules" with mostly humorous generalizations about gender differences and stereotypes. The rules cover topics like looking at breasts, sports on Saturdays, not enjoying shopping, disliking subtle hints, having few colors, and being comfortable sleeping on the couch. The purpose seems to be tongue-in-cheek humor rather than serious advice.
All Men's Rules
This document outlines "rules" from a perceived male perspective on relationships with females. It lists over 20 numbered "rules" with sarcastic and sometimes insensitive commentary on topics like women's appearance, household tasks, communication styles, problem-solving approaches, and expectations around shopping, sports, and clothing. The purpose seems to be humorous but many of the points could reasonably upset or offend some readers.
Negative Questions & Tag Questions
This document provides instruction on confirming information using negative questions and tag questions in English. It explains that negative questions can be used to ask for confirmation of something believed to be true or express surprise that something has not happened. Tag questions, consisting of a short question added to the end of a statement, are used to confirm or encourage a reply. The document reviews the formation of negative questions and tag questions based on tense, verb type, and meaning. Examples are provided to demonstrate their use. Exercises at the end practice applying these question structures in conversations.
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Scanning is a fast reading technique where the reader moves their eyes quickly over a text to find specific information rather than reading every word. When scanning, the reader focuses only on words that will help answer their question or find the needed information in sources like lists, ads, articles, and web pages. Exercises can help readers learn to scan more efficiently by moving their eyes across the page more quickly to recognize words faster and improve comprehension. Scanning is a useful skill that can help people find information faster in their everyday lives, at school, and at work.
Simple present
The document discusses the simple present tense in English. The simple present is used to describe habitual or repeated actions, schedules, facts, and generalizations. It can express actions that are happening now with non-continuous verbs. Examples are provided for common uses like habits, schedules, locations, and opinions expressed as facts. Links are included for exercises to practice using the simple present tense.
Rules From Men
This document provides "rules" from a male perspective in response to hearing female relationship rules. It lists 20 numbered "rules" with humor, including that shopping is not a sport, crying is a form of blackmail, men prefer direct communication over hints, and many other lighthearted generalizations about relationships from a stereotypical male point of view. The purpose is to give both men and women a laugh by presenting opposite relationship perspectives.
Tag Questions
Tag questions are statements followed by a mini-question, called a question tag, that is used to guide the answer in the direction wanted. The basic structure is a positive statement followed by a negative question tag, or a negative statement followed by a positive question tag. The question tag uses the same verb as the main statement, whether it is an auxiliary verb like "have" or "be", or "do" if there is no auxiliary. Modal verbs in the statement are also used in the question tag. A statement starting with "I am" takes "aren't I?" as the question tag.
Guiding Your Strong Willed Child Workshop, Week 4
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HAVE TO, MUST, SHOULD – OBLIGATION_090431.pptx
The document discusses the differences between various words used to express obligation, necessity, prohibition, and advice in English:
- Have to is used to describe an external obligation or rule that must be followed, such as a work requirement. Must is used when the obligation is based on the speaker's opinion.
- Mustn't and don't have to have opposite meanings - mustn't expresses prohibition while don't have to means something is not required.
- Should is used to give advice or an opinion about what is right, but is less strong than must or have to. Ought to has the same meaning as should but is more formal.
- Examples are provided to illustrate the proper uses of have
necessity : should, have to, has to, must
This document provides definitions and examples of expressions used to indicate necessity and expectation in English. It discusses modal verbs like must, have to, should, and ought to along with expressions like need to, supposed to, and it is necessary that. For each expression, it gives the definition, examples of use in affirmative and negative sentences, and notes about differences in meaning and formality. The purpose is to help learners understand and correctly use these common expressions to indicate necessity or expectation in English.
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This document provides 7 tips for enhancing English communication skills: 1) Be a good listener by understanding, remembering, and responding to the speaker while respecting them. 2) Slow down speaking speed and select words carefully. 3) Give yourself time to think by relaxing and using fillers. 4) Use complete sentences by learning full sentences containing new words. 5) Practice asking questions to engage others in conversation. 6) Think in English by avoiding translations. 7) Practice speaking English regularly with friends to improve. Effective communication requires listening skills, speaking clearly, engaging others through questions, and regular practice.
Looking ahead
The document discusses using will, might, and may to express the future. It provides examples of using will for promises and offers. It also discusses using if and when to talk about future plans and organizing events. Finally, it mentions discussing new vocabulary and grammar with others.
Present Continuous Tense
The document discusses the present continuous tense in English. It defines the present continuous tense as being used for actions happening now or unfinished actions that are temporary. It provides examples of how to form the present continuous tense using the subject plus the "-ing" form of the verb and the present form of "to be." The document also gives multiple examples of how the present continuous tense is used to describe ongoing actions, planned future actions, actions happening at the moment of speaking, and actions that are repeated. It notes some verbs that cannot be used in the present continuous tense like "agree", "promise", and "believe."
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You can call this presentation as "Heart beat of Good Conversation":
Quick Tips and guide for "How to communicate with Clients". All about improving your social skills.
Feel free to add more and share your views too.
All Mens Rules
This document outlines "rules" from a perceived male perspective on relationships and interactions with women. It lists over 20 statements that suggest men's preferences in areas like looking at women's breasts, sports on Saturdays, not enjoying shopping or subtle hints, and having a low number of colors they can distinguish. The purpose seems to be humorous but many of the generalizations could perpetuate harmful stereotypes.
Future tenses (1)
This document discusses various English tenses used to describe future events:
- The Future Simple is used for predictions, promises, threats, offers, requests and decisions made in the present.
- Be Going To expresses plans, arrangements, intentions and what is known to be going to happen.
- The Future Continuous emphasizes actions that will be ongoing at a specific time in the future.
- The Future Perfect Simple refers to actions that will be completed before another event in the future or by a specified time.
- The Future Perfect Continuous emphasizes the duration of an action up until a certain point in the future.
122108908843 Mens Rules
This document outlines "rules" from a perceived male perspective on relationships with females. It lists over 20 brief "rules" with sarcastic and sometimes insensitive commentary on topics like women's appearance, household tasks, communication styles, problem-solving approaches, and expectations around shopping, sports, and clothing. The purpose seems to be humorous but many of the points could be considered demeaning or disrespectful to women.
what men want
This document outlines "rules" from a perceived male perspective on relationships with females. It lists over 20 numbered "rules" with sarcastic and sometimes insensitive commentary on topics like women complaining about toilet seats, crying as blackmail, lack of subtlety in communication, and dismissing female concerns about body image or fashion choices. The purpose seems to be humorous but many of the points promote harmful stereotypes.
All Mens Rules1
This document outlines "rules" from a perceived male perspective on relationships with females. It lists over 20 numbered "rules" with sarcastic and sometimes insensitive commentary on topics like women's appearance, household tasks, communication styles, problem-solving approaches, and expectations around shopping, sports, and clothing. The purpose seems to be humorous but many of the points could reasonably upset or offend some readers.
All Mens Rules
This document outlines "rules" from a perceived male perspective on relationships with females. It lists over 20 brief "rules" with sarcastic and sometimes insensitive commentary on topics like women's appearance, household tasks, communication styles, problem-solving approaches, and expectations around shopping, sports, and clothing. The purpose seems to be humorous but many of the points could be considered demeaning or disrespectful to women.
Al Mens Rules
This document outlines "rules" from a perceived male perspective on relationships with females. It lists over 20 brief "rules" with mostly humorous generalizations about gender differences and stereotypes. The rules cover topics like looking at breasts, sports on Saturdays, hints not working for men, men only seeing in 16 colors, men scratching any itch, and men not minding sleeping on the couch. The conclusion encourages sharing the rules to give both men and women a laugh or an education.
M E N S R U L E S
This document outlines "rules" from a perceived male perspective on relationships with females. It lists over 20 numbered "rules" with sarcastic and sometimes insensitive commentary on topics like women's appearance, household tasks, communication styles, problem-solving approaches, and expectations around shopping, sports, and clothing. The intent seems to be humorous but many of the points promote harmful stereotypes or generalizations about gender roles and dynamics.
For laughs
This document outlines "rules" from a perceived male perspective on relationships with females. It lists over 20 brief "rules" with mostly humorous generalizations about gender differences and stereotypes. The rules cover topics like looking at breasts, sports on Saturdays, not enjoying shopping, disliking subtle hints, having few colors, and being comfortable sleeping on the couch. The purpose seems to be tongue-in-cheek humor rather than serious advice.
All Men's Rules
This document outlines "rules" from a perceived male perspective on relationships with females. It lists over 20 numbered "rules" with sarcastic and sometimes insensitive commentary on topics like women's appearance, household tasks, communication styles, problem-solving approaches, and expectations around shopping, sports, and clothing. The purpose seems to be humorous but many of the points could reasonably upset or offend some readers.
Negative Questions & Tag Questions
This document provides instruction on confirming information using negative questions and tag questions in English. It explains that negative questions can be used to ask for confirmation of something believed to be true or express surprise that something has not happened. Tag questions, consisting of a short question added to the end of a statement, are used to confirm or encourage a reply. The document reviews the formation of negative questions and tag questions based on tense, verb type, and meaning. Examples are provided to demonstrate their use. Exercises at the end practice applying these question structures in conversations.
Scanning
Scanning is a fast reading technique where the reader moves their eyes quickly over a text to find specific information rather than reading every word. When scanning, the reader focuses only on words that will help answer their question or find the needed information in sources like lists, ads, articles, and web pages. Exercises can help readers learn to scan more efficiently by moving their eyes across the page more quickly to recognize words faster and improve comprehension. Scanning is a useful skill that can help people find information faster in their everyday lives, at school, and at work.
Simple present
The document discusses the simple present tense in English. The simple present is used to describe habitual or repeated actions, schedules, facts, and generalizations. It can express actions that are happening now with non-continuous verbs. Examples are provided for common uses like habits, schedules, locations, and opinions expressed as facts. Links are included for exercises to practice using the simple present tense.
Rules From Men
This document provides "rules" from a male perspective in response to hearing female relationship rules. It lists 20 numbered "rules" with humor, including that shopping is not a sport, crying is a form of blackmail, men prefer direct communication over hints, and many other lighthearted generalizations about relationships from a stereotypical male point of view. The purpose is to give both men and women a laugh by presenting opposite relationship perspectives.
Tag Questions
Tag questions are statements followed by a mini-question, called a question tag, that is used to guide the answer in the direction wanted. The basic structure is a positive statement followed by a negative question tag, or a negative statement followed by a positive question tag. The question tag uses the same verb as the main statement, whether it is an auxiliary verb like "have" or "be", or "do" if there is no auxiliary. Modal verbs in the statement are also used in the question tag. A statement starting with "I am" takes "aren't I?" as the question tag.
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Activity 8
- 1. ACTIVITY 8: CREATING A BLOG GLORIA LILIANA GONZALEZ
- 2. PHRASAL VERBS Some verbs are two part verbs (see Clauses, Sentences and Phrases). They consist of a verb and a particle: • grow + up >> The children are growing up. Often this gives the verb a new meaning: • take + after >> She takes after her mother = She looks like her mother, or She behaves like her mother. • count + on >> I know I can count on you = I know I can trust you, or I know I can believe you.
- 3. MODAL VERBS OF ADVICE AND OBLIGATION • We use modal verbs to show if we believe something is certain, probable or possible (or not). We also use modals to do things like talking about ability, asking permission making requests and offers, and so on. • We use MUST when we want to say that it is necessary or very important that something happens in the present or future. • We use NEEDN’T If you want to say the sth. is unnecessary. • HAVE TO is used to express certainty, necessity, and obligation. • We use SHOULD mainly to give advice or make recommendations • OUGHT TO means the same thing as "should," and is used in the same ways, although "ought" is less common and a bit more formal. • We use HAD BETTER to recommend action or give advice.
- 4. FUTURE TENSES Predictions/statements of fact The auxiliary verb will is used in making predictions or simple statements of fact about the future. Intentions The auxiliary verb going to is used in talking about intentions. Arrangements The present continuous tense is used in talking about arrangements.
- 5. TAG QUESTIONS Question tags are short questions at the end of statements. They are mainly used in speech when we want to: • confirm that something is true or not, or • to encourage a reply from the person we are speaking to.
- 6. E X A M P L E S • Pupils must not run in the corridors. • You don't have to eat that. • I need not play football. • You should try to lose weight. • You had better see a doctor. • The sun will rise at 6.30 tomorrow. • Lunch break today will be 10 minutes longer than usual. • We're going to buy a new car next month. • I'm going to work in a bank when I leave school. • I'm meeting my mother at the airport tomorrow. • Our car broke down while we were driving to the supermarket. • I was brought up by my grandmother. • Call me, we need to catch up! • Did you find out what happened to Joe? • What time did you get in last night? • They aren't funny, are they? • Jack is from Spain, isn't he? • You are a teacher, aren't you? • She isn't your girlfriend, is she? • They are from China, aren't they? Tag Questions Phrasal Verbs Modal Verbs Future Tenses