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Speaking Part 1- family and friends.pptx

ielts speaking vocabulary and questions on family and friends

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Speaking Part 1 Friends and Family
How many sentences can you make with these words? (You may use them more than once.) I you may study learn English improve skills in the morning because want to every day
Objectives: At the end of the session, you will be able to: • answer IELTS speaking part 1 questions on family and friends • use appropriate words and phrases to talk about the topic • achieve fluency and coherence in answering
Vocabulary: A lifelong friend – A friend that you have had for most of your life A relationship of trust – a connection with another in which you have faith and confidence Arrange a dinner date – Plan to share an evening meal A shoulder to cry on – Someone to sympathize with you Close-knit family – A close family with common interests
Vocabulary Dear to my heart – Someone that I care about Distant cousins – People who share a common ancestor but are not closely related Extend the hand of friendship – Reach out to someone in a friendly manner Extended family – Uncles, aunts and cousins form part of the extended family Face to face – In person Get to know one another – Learning different aspects of each other
Vocabulary Get together – Meet up Immediate family – Spouse, parents, children, grandparents Long lost friend – A friend that you have lost contact with Long-term relationships – A committed relationship between partners Nurture our friendships – Looking after our relationships with friends Professional relationships – The relationships that we have in the workplace
Vocabulary Relationship problems – Difficulties with people with whom we interact regularly Share a common background – The share a similar heritage or culture Share the same ideas – To have similar opinions and views Stand the test of time – To last a long time Struck up a friendship – To make friends To enjoy someone’s company – To enjoy spending time with someone
Vocabulary To have a good working relationship – To work together well To have a lot in common – To have shared interests To hit it off – To like each other straight away To keep in touch with – To keep in contact To lose touch with – To lose contact
Worksheet
Worksheet
Worksheet
Family Questions • Do you have a big or small family? • Who do you spend the most time with in your family? • Do you get along well with your family? • What activities do you enjoy doing with your family? • Has your family changed much in recent years? • Are family gatherings important in your country? • Do you live with your family? • Who is your best friend?
Friends questions • Do you prefer spending time with your family or friends? • Did you have many friends as a child? • What do you do with your friends? • Are you still friends with people from your childhood? • Do you prefer to visit a museum with friends or on your own? • What qualities do you look for in a friend?