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- Greg Malivuk
- http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk
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- Homework: finish p. 21 exercise 5, also do p. 25 (A, B, C)
- p. 21 exercise 5
- - you were walking
- - While I was working at Lenox Hospital
- - I published a book
- - When I got a contract
- - He got his degree last summer.
- - while I was writing
- - the tim you got that terrible rash
- - We were riding our bikes
- - when you fell into a patch
- - When you fell off the bike
- He has had a career change. ("change" is a noun)
- He has changed his career. ("change" is a verb)
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- p. 25
- part A
- 1 met
- 2 was working
- 3 saw
- 4 had
- 5 When
- 6 was thinking
- 7 gave
- part B
- 1 were you doing
- 2 met
- 3 were waiting
- 4 met
- 5 when we were studying (probably better to use "while" here)
- 6 noticed
- 7 entered
- I met her when she fell off her bike. (First she fell, then I met her.)
- I met her when we were studying. (I met her in the middle of studying.)
- part C
- - I was studying
- - when I met Paul
- - we always went to a cafe
- - while we were drinking
- - Paul asked me
- - left Paris and went back to California
- "While" can only be used with the longer time or action.
- "When" is *usually* with the shorter time, but also sometimes with the longer one.
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- Do not do part 2 (listening) on your test
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- http://www.wired.com/2015/02/science-one-agrees-color-dress/
- http://www.xkcd.com (visual explanation)
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- "While" means contrast, not time, in part 2 number 8 (= "but" or "although").
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- Homework: p. 20-21 exercise 4 (you will make your own timelines on Monday)
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