Slide opinion objectives
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This document provides examples of opinion adjectives, which are words that express a subjective view and may not be agreed upon by everyone. Some opinion adjectives mentioned include nice, horrid, beautiful, boring, funny, delicious, and good-looking. Examples are given of using these adjectives to describe things like a man, a movie, a boy, food, and architectural features of a house like the door and a table.
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Descriptions
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Be going to
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Unit 11+first conditional
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6 Get off the bus quickly when it stops.
7 If you say that again, I'll hit you.
8 When I go to bed tonight, I'll dream about you.
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The Future
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Should shouldnt 2do
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Modals of necessity
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"Inscribete Ya: http://bit.ly/1nSD99l
Informacion y Requisitos
Inscribete Al Curso de Ingles Para el Trabajo 100% Financiado Por INSAFORP."
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Expressing intention
WHAT IS INTENTION ???
Merriam-Webster.com defines intention as a determination to act in a certain way.
As shared in “When your Relationships are Good, your Life is Good”, an intention is a clear and positive statement of an outcome you want to experience.
An intention is a goal, or vision, that guides your activities, thoughts, attitudes, and choices.
Language features
To express intention , we usually use :
Simple Future Tense
Would like …
Would rather…
Examples of expressing intention
-I'm going to ... -I would like to ... - (Yes, I think) I will ... - I am planning to ... - I have decided ... - I'm thinking of ... - I intend to .... - My intention is to ... - Perhaps/ May be I will ..
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Difference adverbs and adjectives
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Descriptions
This document categorizes and provides examples of different types of adjectives including opinion adjectives that describe thoughts, size adjectives that indicate dimensions, age adjectives that convey age, shape adjectives that depict form, color adjectives that specify hue, origin adjectives that denote place of source, material adjectives that refer to composition, and purpose adjectives that refer to intended use and typically end in "-ing".
Be going to
Be going to is used to talk about future plans or intentions by using be going to + infinitive. It is also used to make predictions when it is known or seen that something will happen in the future by using be going to + infinitive. Be going to expresses future plans, intentions, or predictions.
1B Personality adjectives
The document lists and defines 20 adjectives describing personality traits:
Determined, ambitious, affectionate, aggressive, anxious, bossy, charming, competitive, immature, independent, jealous, sociable, stubborn, moody, reliable, sensible, sensitive, rebellious, self-confident, and responsible. Definitions are provided for each adjective describing what personality trait it refers to.
Adverbs of manner and Too + Adjectives
The document discusses adverbs of manner and how they are used to describe actions. It provides examples of sentences using adverbs to modify verbs like sing, play guitar, and play soccer. These adverbs include terribly, beautifully, badly, nicely, poorly, and well. The document also discusses using "too" in front of adjectives like difficult, dangerous, cold, and beautiful to indicate something is more than what is desirable or normal.
Unit 11+first conditional
Here are the answers with if or when and the correct verb forms:
1 If I get enough money, I'll travel round the world.
2 If it rains this afternoon, we'll stay at home.
3 I'll close the curtains when it gets dark.
4 When I get older, I'll stop playing rugby.
5 You can't go home now, but you can go when the game is finished.
6 Get off the bus quickly when it stops.
7 If you say that again, I'll hit you.
8 When I go to bed tonight, I'll dream about you.
9 If you are in this country next year, I hope you'll come and see us.
Feelings: adjectives ending in -ed and -ing
Students will guess the feeling adjective from the emoticons and share different experiences using those adjectives
Very too enough more
This document discusses the use of words like "very", "too", and "enough" to modify adjectives and nouns when describing quantities. It covers constructions like "very + adjective", "too + adjective + infinitive", and "adjective + enough" as well as when to use "too many/much" and "enough + noun/more + noun".
Future plans, intentions and arragements
The document discusses uses of different verb tenses and structures to talk about future plans, intentions, and arrangements. It provides examples of using the present progressive to describe definitive plans ("I'm meeting some friends on Saturday") and "going to" to emphasize intentions rather than fixed plans ("I am going to try that new salsa club"). It also notes that the simple present is used for scheduled events ("The flight leaves very early in the morning").
Adjective Modifiers
Adjective modifiers are words that are used to change the meaning of adjectives and allow for more precise descriptions. Modifiers like "very", "really", "a bit", "quite", "incredibly", "a little", "fairly", and "completely" can be added to adjectives like "cold" and "hot" to provide greater specificity about qualities like the temperature of water, soup, or feet.
The Future
This document outlines different English verb tenses and structures used to talk about the future, including:
1) Will/won't + infinitive for predictions, promises, threats, decisions, requests and offers made at the moment of speaking.
2) Be going to + infinitive for predictions, plans and intentions based on present evidence.
3) Present continuous for fixed arrangements.
4) Shall + infinitive for offers, and questions about the future.
5) Future perfect and future continuous tenses are also explained.
Should shouldnt 2do
This document provides information about using the modal auxiliary verb "should" to give advice or recommendations in English. It explains that "should" expresses opinion or suggestion, but is less strong than "must" or "have to." Examples are given for using "should" to give advice or recommendations positively and negatively. The document also contrasts "should" with "ought to" and provides practice exercises for using these verbs.
Going to future
The document provides examples of using "going to" to talk about future plans and intentions. It shows affirmative, negative, and question forms using "going to" followed by a main verb to express what someone or something will do in the future. Examples include "She is going to travel by plane", "They are not going to bring her a gift", and "Is it going to rain tomorrow morning?".
Modals of necessity
Modals of necessity such as must, have to, and have got to express that something is obligatory or required rather than optional. Must is the strongest and most common in writing, while have got to is more informal in speech. Have to can be used in all tenses and for questions to indicate necessity. These modals are followed by the base form of a verb to show that an action is necessary or prohibited in the present or future.
Course 5-Unit 13: The use of too + adjective
The document is a lesson on using "too + adjective" to express problems in English. It provides the definition of "too" as used to express a problem, examples like "the shoes are too big", and a conversation example where a customer says her pants are too long and blouse is too tight. It emphasizes the construction of "too + adjective" throughout and aims to teach learners how to use this structure.
Adjective modifiers
"Inscribete Ya: http://bit.ly/1nSD99l
Informacion y Requisitos
Inscribete Al Curso de Ingles Para el Trabajo 100% Financiado Por INSAFORP."
Should and shouldn't
This document discusses using "should" and "shouldn't" to give advice or express what is right or wrong. It provides examples of using should/shouldn't to suggest brushing teeth, helping others, spending time watching TV. It also lists sentences where should/shouldn't is used to suggest actions related to health, studying, drinking coffee, helping others. Finally, it prompts the reader to write sentences giving advice to tourists in their country using should/shouldn't.
Expressing intention
WHAT IS INTENTION ???
Merriam-Webster.com defines intention as a determination to act in a certain way.
As shared in “When your Relationships are Good, your Life is Good”, an intention is a clear and positive statement of an outcome you want to experience.
An intention is a goal, or vision, that guides your activities, thoughts, attitudes, and choices.
Language features
To express intention , we usually use :
Simple Future Tense
Would like …
Would rather…
Examples of expressing intention
-I'm going to ... -I would like to ... - (Yes, I think) I will ... - I am planning to ... - I have decided ... - I'm thinking of ... - I intend to .... - My intention is to ... - Perhaps/ May be I will ..
Adjectives/Adverbs
The document discusses adjectives and adverbs, providing examples of their proper ordering and placement in sentences. It explores adjectives describing appearance, origin, material, and opinion, as well as adverbs describing manner, place, and time. Examples are given showing correct and incorrect usage of adjectives and adverbs in sentences.
Difference adverbs and adjectives
Adverbs describe verbs and adjectives describe nouns. Most adverbs are formed by adding -ly to adjectives, though some irregular forms exist. Examples are provided of correctly matching adverbs with adjectives and verbs in sentences.
Adverbs of Manner - spellings
The document discusses rules for forming adverbs from adjectives in English. It provides examples of common suffixes like -ly that are added to adjectives to make adverbs. It also notes exceptions like adjectives ending in -le, which drop the -le before adding -ly. The document includes activities where readers apply the rules to form adverbs and choose the correct form in sentences.
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Slide opinion objectives
- 2. She married a nice old man.
- 3. I did not like the movie last night. It was very boring.
- 4. He was a funny boy.
- 5. I like gudegJogja, it’s so delicious.
Editor's Notes
- Very
- :