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- Greg Malivuk
- http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk - Notes from all my classes
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- Homework: p. 59 (from lesson 5)
- Check your answers with your partner. Take turns reading the numbered statements and your partner responds with the correct letter sentence.
- 1 K
- 2 E
- 3 F
- 4 C
- 5 G
- 6 A
- 7 D
- 8 I
- 9 B
- 10 J
- 11 L
- 12 H
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- Lesson 6 handout p. 70 - Review the new idioms from yesterdya by choosing the correct word to complete each sentence.
- 1 Dutch
- 2 doggie
- 3 down
- 4 bite
- 5 skip
- 6 tooth
- 7 on
- 8 pig
- 9 eyes
- 10 side
- 11 overs
- 12 chocolate
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- Pronunciation: reduction of “going to”
- - First, we lose the ‘g’ and “to” becomes “da” -> goin’ da
- - If “going” isn’t the main verb, we can also lose the ‘i’ and the ‘d’ -> gonna
- (This happens when we use “be going to” for the future.)
- “gonna” is always followed by a verb. If I hear, “She’s gonna Paris,” I try to think what “Paris” can mean as a verb.
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- (Sometimes it’s even more reduced, especially after “I’m”, so “I’m going to go” -> “I’m’ana go”)
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- “gonna” means exactly “going to”. You still need the verb [be] before it, and you can’t repeat “to” after.
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- Other common reductions with “to”:
- want to -> wanna
- got to -> gotta
- (have to -> hafta)
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- p. 66 part B - Is each “going to” pronounced “going to” or “gonna” in this paragraph?
- 1 going to
- 2 gonna
- 3 gonna
- 4 going to
- 5 gonna
- 6 gonna
- 7 gonna
- 8 gonna
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