unit 1c
LEARN PARTS OF THE BODY WITH MR. BEAN
1. VOCABULARY
CLOTHES VOCABULARY
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LEARN VOCABULARY ABOUT CLOTHES AND PRACTICE THE DIALOGUE http://www.learnenglish.de/vocabulary/clothes.html
REMEMBER
suit: can be both for a man or a woman. It can be trousers and a jacket or a skirt and a jacket.
· store is US for shop, but now in the UK people use both shop and store.
· put on is used with individual items of clothes, e.g. put on your shoes, coat, etc.
but get dressed = put on all your clothes.
Remember that plural words cannot be used with a, e.g. NOT a trousers. In that case use some, e.g. I bought some trousers / some shoes.
You may say a pair of with plural clothes words, e.g. a pair of glasses, a pair of shoes, a pair of trousers.
suit: can be both for a man or a woman. It can be trousers and a jacket or a skirt and a jacket.
· store is US for shop, but now in the UK people use both shop and store.
· put on is used with individual items of clothes, e.g. put on your shoes, coat, etc.
but get dressed = put on all your clothes.
Remember that plural words cannot be used with a, e.g. NOT a trousers. In that case use some, e.g. I bought some trousers / some shoes.
You may say a pair of with plural clothes words, e.g. a pair of glasses, a pair of shoes, a pair of trousers.
PLURAL CLOTHES
PLURAL CLOTHES
(some / a pair of)pyjamas
(some / a pair of)
· trousers (Brit. pantalones)
· pants (USA pantalones)
(some / a pair of) jeans
(some / a pair of) shorts
(some / a pair of) swimming trunks
(some / a pair of) tights
(some)
· pants (Brit. bragas)
· knikers (Brit. bragas)
· panties (USA bragas)
(some)
boxers
These nouns can be singular or plural, and you can also use "a pair of" with them in plural:
(some / a pair of) boots
(some / a pair of) shoes
(some / a pair of) trainers
(some / a pair of)pyjamas
(some / a pair of)
· trousers (Brit. pantalones)
· pants (USA pantalones)
(some / a pair of) jeans
(some / a pair of) shorts
(some / a pair of) swimming trunks
(some / a pair of) tights
(some)
· pants (Brit. bragas)
· knikers (Brit. bragas)
· panties (USA bragas)
(some)
boxers
These nouns can be singular or plural, and you can also use "a pair of" with them in plural:
(some / a pair of) boots
(some / a pair of) shoes
(some / a pair of) trainers
3. GRAMMAR
Simple Present
Eg. Colin plays football every Tuesday.
First Colin plays football, then he watches TV.
Present Continuous
Eg. Look! Colin is playing football now.
also for several actions happening at the same time/right now
Colin is playing football and Anne is watching.
Signal words
Remember the use of:
action verbs:
can be naturally used with continuous form.
cook, eat, work, play, sing, study, read, write, speak, talk, listen, dance, wait, sit, run, go, drive, rain, ...
- She is having a shower at the moment. (action)
- They are thinking about going on a cruise. (action)
non action verbs:
not usually used with continuous forms:
· mental states: be, believe, know, remember, forget, agree, recognize, ...
· emotions: admire, like, dislike, love, hate, prefer, look like, need, want...
· the senses: feel, hear, smell, ...
· possession: have, possess, ...
- Do you have a pencil? (non-action)
- Do you think we should have lunch in the hotel?(opinion / non-action)
Note: The following verbs are usually only used in Simple Present:
be, have, hear, know, like, love, see, smell, think, want
Simple Present
- Habitual/ regular actions (regularly, often, never)
Eg. Colin plays football every Tuesday.
First Colin plays football, then he watches TV.
Present Continuous
- Actions happening now/ at the moment of speaking.
Eg. Look! Colin is playing football now.
also for several actions happening at the same time/right now
Colin is playing football and Anne is watching.
Signal words
- at the moment
- at this moment
- today
- now
- right now
- Listen!
- Look!
Remember the use of:
action verbs:
can be naturally used with continuous form.
cook, eat, work, play, sing, study, read, write, speak, talk, listen, dance, wait, sit, run, go, drive, rain, ...
- She is having a shower at the moment. (action)
- They are thinking about going on a cruise. (action)
non action verbs:
not usually used with continuous forms:
· mental states: be, believe, know, remember, forget, agree, recognize, ...
· emotions: admire, like, dislike, love, hate, prefer, look like, need, want...
· the senses: feel, hear, smell, ...
· possession: have, possess, ...
- Do you have a pencil? (non-action)
- Do you think we should have lunch in the hotel?(opinion / non-action)
Note: The following verbs are usually only used in Simple Present:
be, have, hear, know, like, love, see, smell, think, want
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4. LISTENING
5. VOCABULARY
Mr and Mrs Clark and Percy by David Hockney (1970-1971)
Description:
Hockney painted it between 1970 and 1971 and it is of the English fashion designer, Ossie Clark, and the textile designer and his then wife Celia Birtwell. It was painted just after the couple’s wedding. Celia Birtwell acted as Hockney’s muse and model for some time after this painting.
Ossie Clark is seated on a chair in a very relaxed posture and standing across from him his Celia Birtwell. I wonder if the fact that they are set so much apart was a reference to their independent careers and lives.
The setting itself is quite minimalistic and informal. In this painting we are aware that this is not a room of the poor. The book with the yellow cover makes an admirable contrast to the pale blue of the table. On the floor sits a white plastic 60’s telephone.
On the lap of Ossie Clark there is a white cat which according to the painting’s title is called Percy. Cats were also symbols of infidelity and envy and if we are to believe rumours of the time Clarke was bisexual and had many affairs which eventually lead to the break-up of their marriage three years later in 1974.
On the table we see a vase of white lilies and these flowers symbolise female purity. At the time of the painting Celia Birtwell was pregnant.
Taken from wikipedia
Hockney painted it between 1970 and 1971 and it is of the English fashion designer, Ossie Clark, and the textile designer and his then wife Celia Birtwell. It was painted just after the couple’s wedding. Celia Birtwell acted as Hockney’s muse and model for some time after this painting.
Ossie Clark is seated on a chair in a very relaxed posture and standing across from him his Celia Birtwell. I wonder if the fact that they are set so much apart was a reference to their independent careers and lives.
The setting itself is quite minimalistic and informal. In this painting we are aware that this is not a room of the poor. The book with the yellow cover makes an admirable contrast to the pale blue of the table. On the floor sits a white plastic 60’s telephone.
On the lap of Ossie Clark there is a white cat which according to the painting’s title is called Percy. Cats were also symbols of infidelity and envy and if we are to believe rumours of the time Clarke was bisexual and had many affairs which eventually lead to the break-up of their marriage three years later in 1974.
On the table we see a vase of white lilies and these flowers symbolise female purity. At the time of the painting Celia Birtwell was pregnant.
Taken from wikipedia
Prepositions of place
Remember the PREPOSITIONS that you have to use when you're describing a photo to locate elements in the picture.
6. SPEAKING
Describing a photo
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