The document provides a 3-person presentation on vocabulary and appearances. It includes: 1) A section on describing people using "have got" and examples of its affirmative, negative, and question forms. 2) Information on phrases with verbs ending in "-ing" and prepositions. 3) A brief definition of the phrase "You mean..." to check or suggest what someone is talking about.

1. UNIT 11 PRESENTATION:
VOCABULARY
APPEARANCES
By:
Lizeth Gasca
Andrés Portillo
Juan Pablo Quiroga

2. Grammar:
Describing people:
-HAVE GOT:
Have got is often used in its contracted form even in written
language.
1. Affirmative sentences:
>have< >have got<
I have a brother. I have got a brother.
I've got a brother.

3. 2.Negative sentences:
>have< >have got<
I do not have a brother. I have not got a brother. or
I don't have a brother. I haven't got a brother. or
I've not got a brother.
3. Questions:
>have< >have got<
Do I have time?
Have I got time?
Do you have pets?
Have you got pets?

4. Phrases with verb + -ing and prepositions:
If there are two verbs together in a sentence, often the second one is
either in the infinitive form (to play) or the continuous form (playing).

5. You mean… :
You ask say YOU MEAN… or ask DO YOU MEAN…? to check what
someone is talking about, or suggest a word or name.