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- Greg Malivuk
- http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk - notes from all classes
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- Homework: p. 86 parts 1, 4, 5 (about the reading on p. 87)
- My full name is Gregory but I go by Greg.
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- p. 86 part 1
- 1 Atlantic Ocean / Caribbean (Sea)
- 2 islands (the first ‘s’ is silent)
- 3 city
- 4 language
- part 4
- 1 The horses are graceful and they parade through the town on holidays.
- 2 The town square is large and elegant with fountains and stone benches.
- 3 Lala Echevarria’s home is small and immaculate.
- 4 Lauro Yepez’s shop is a place where men meet to swap stories and have a drink.
- part 5
- 1 a town that mainly produces coffee
- 2 polite habits and behaviors
- 3 water that comes from the tap in your home
- 4 the most important love in her life
- 5 islands where their ancestors came from
- 6 to exchange stories / to tell each other stories
- 7 the news/information traveled fast among people = many people knew about it quickly
- 8 an art or activity that not many people can do any more
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- I do this activity every day. (as a time expression, two words)
- This is an everyday activity. (as an adjective, one word)
- This class is three hours. (quantifier + noun = two words)
- It is a three-hour class. (compound adjective = one (hyphenated) word)
- (notice there’s no ‘s’ on “hour” in the adjective; English doesn’t have plural adjectives)
- I teach twenty three-year-old students. (20 students that are 3 years old)
- I teach twenty-three-year-old students. (some students that are 23 years old)
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- Wordbuilding: participial adjectives (adjectives from verbs)
- An army surrounds the town.
- the surrounding army (active / subject)
- the surrounded town (passive / object)
- The teacher bores the students.
- the boring teacher
- the bored students
- The water runs.
- the running water
- (no object -> no past participle adjective)
- The thief steals the car.
- (“stealing” doesn’t exist as an adjective, although “thieving” is an adjective)
- the stolen car
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- p. 88 part 1 - In pairs, make a (short) list of the most important things to consider when you’re looking for a place to live.
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- BREAK
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- p. 88 part 2 - Listen to the conversation. What six things does the woman mention?
- 1 to rent
- 2 an elevator
- 3 two bedrooms
- 4 downtown
- 5 doesn’t need a garage (she has a bike)
- 6 the age isn’t important
- part 3 - Listen again and complete the sentences in the box.
- Grammar of “prefer” and “rather”:
- “prefer” is a regular verb, “rather” is an adverb that almost always comes after “would”
- prefer + infinitive: I prefer to walk or bike.
- prefer + gerund: I prefer living here. (gerund means she already has experience with this thing)
- I prefer walking to driving.
- prefer + noun: I’d prefer something small. I prefer towns to cities.
- prefer A to B (only with gerunds or nouns, not infinitives)
- “I prefer” = general preference or opinion
- “I’d prefer” = specific choice in a particular situation
- would rather + base form: I’d rather rent than buy.
- rather A than B
- “I’d rather” = specific choice in a particular situation
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- I would rather have walked. I would prefer to have walked. - opinion now about a past action
- I would have preferred to walk. - opinion in the past about a past action
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- p. 88 part 5b - listen and repeat the sentences
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- Do you prefer fish to meat? (yes/no question, yes = I prefer fish to meat.)
- Do you prefer fish or meat? (option question, answers are “fish” or “meat”)
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- part 6 - Ask your partners which options they prefer, and explain your answers with comparatives.
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- Homework: p. 165 practice 1 and 2
- look at pictures of tiny houses to get ideas for the project tomorrow
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