Top Notch 2 2013-08-19

Greg Malivuk
greg.malivuk@gmail.com
I will put these notes at
http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk
"Top Notch 2 2013-08-19"
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We will have a test on Wednesday.
It will be about Units 8, 9, and 10.
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Last Week's Homework: Workbook p. 85-86
(1)
1. Paul should tell the rental company they made a mistake and offer to pay for the luxury car.
2. Helena should go back and tell the store manager the price was wrong and pay the correct price.
3. Samantha should tell the clerk that she wasn't charged for 2 DVDs.
4. George should tell the hotel manager about the person using the shuttle bus.
(3)
Get a piercing.
(If you aren't 18, you legally need permission for this.)
Rent a car.
(You usually can't rent a car if you aren't 21.)
Buy a cell phone.
(Billing is different if you are a teenager.)
Go on a trip to Egypt.
(If you aren't 18, you need permission to travel outside the country.)
Get a manicure.
(4)
1. Your, mine
2. our, ours
3. yours, mine
4. His, hers, theirs
5. mine, Your, My
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p. 112:
possessive adjective| possessive pronoun
This is my book.    | This book is mine.
This is your book.  | This book is yours.
(This is thy book.  | This book is thine.)-old
This is his book.   | This book is his.
This is her book.   | This book is hers.
This is its book.   |(This book is its.)-rare
This is our book.   | This book is ours.
This is your book.  | This book is yours.
This is their book. | This book is theirs.
This is Greg's book.| This book is Greg's.
This is whose book? | This book is whose?

(Top Notch 1 review:)
subject pronouns    |         object pronouns
I want the book.    | He gave it to me.
You want the book.  | He gave it to you.
(Thou wantest the book.He gave it to thee.)-old
He wants the book.  | He gave it to him.
She wants the book. | He gave it to her.
It wants the book.  | He gave it to it.
We want the book.   | He gave it to us.
You want the book.  | He gave it to you.
They want the book. | He gave it to them.
Greg wants the book.| He gave it to Greg.
Who wants the book? | He gave it to whom?
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I      me     my     mine
you    you    your   yours
(thou  thee   thy    thine) - old
he     him    his    his
she    her    her    hers
it     it     its    its
we     us     our    ours
you    you    your   yours
(ye    you    your   yours) - old
they   them   their  theirs
who    who(m) whose  whose   ("whom" is formal)
Greg   Greg   Greg's Greg's
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Page 116
(A)
1 a F
  b F
2 a T
  b F
3 a F
  b T
4 a F
  b F
(B)
1 a - have ideas from the past
2 b - different rules for different people
3 a - the idea that men and women are not equal
4 a - wearing clothes that cover their bodies
modest - adjective
traditional - similar to old-fashioned
(C)
old fashioned:
Show respect to your grandfather. Shake his hand. Maybe call him "Sir".
Let women go through the door first and have the last available chair.
The man pays for dinner.

double standard:
It's fine for men to play soccer, but women shouldn't play contact sports.
A black politician shouldn't focus too much on "black issues", but people don't worry about white politicians focusing on "white issues".
(Double standards are usually racist or sexist.)

sexist:
Women are better teachers than men.
Modesty is more important for women than men.
Women are better cooks than men, but men are better chefs.
Cleaning the house is "women's work". Women are genetically good at it, and men shouldn't do it.
Fixing cars is "men's work". Men are genetically good at it, and women shouldn't to it.
Men are genetically unable to take care of kids.

racist: (one race/ethnicity is better than another)

classist: (people with more money are better than poor people)

You "turn your nose up" at inferior people.
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Conditionals:
If I go to Cancun, I won't be able to return.
(future real / factual)

If I eat spicy food, I have a stomachache.
(present real / factual)

If I went to Cancun, I wouldn't be able to return.
(present unreal - I don't expect this to happen.)
If I had enough money, I would buy a car.
= I don't have money, so I don't have a car.
If I wanted money, I would rob a bank.
= I don't want money, so I won't rob a bank.

If my daughter got a tattoo, I would be angry.
(I don't have a daughter, or I don't think she will get a tattoo.)

If my daughter gets a tattoo, I will be angry.
(I have a daughter. Maybe she will get a tattoo.)

http://bostontattooconvention.com/tickets/
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Review the vocabulary from 8, 9, and 10 for Wednesday's test.