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- Greg Malivuk
- http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk
- (This is the Core class.)
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- Homework: p. 161 practice 1 and practice 2
- practice 1
- 1 will definitely grow
- 2 will possibly pay
- 3 It probably won’t
- 4 People will certainly live
- 5 levels will definitely rise
- 6 will possibly be
- 7 will probably be
- 8 there definitely won’t be
- (these adverbs go after “will” and before “not”, but before “won’t”)
- There definitely won’t be as many stores. = There will definitely not be as many stores.
- definitely, probably, possibly, certainly, usually, always, sometimes, occasionally, often, frequently,...
- practice 2
- 2 I’ll buy (if it’s an offer or I just now realized we need it), I’m buying/I’m going to buy (if it’s a plan)
- 3 I won’t spend (I see the sunburn right now and decide in this moment)
- 4 is taking (it’s probably already arranged) / is going to take (less common)
- 5 I’ll have (this is the typical polite way to order, but “I’m going to have” and “I’m having” are also correct grammatically)
- 6 I’ll get (offer/decision made in the moment)
- 7 I’m going to buy (what arrangements have been made?)
- 8 are you flying (with specific arrangements, and we prefer present continuous when possible)
- When will you come to Brazil? (okay)
- *When you will come to Brazil? (WRONG)
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- p. 52
- If you were applying for a job, what are some adjectives you would use to describe yourself?
- smart, confident, creative, outgoing, ambitious, responsible, easygoing, open-minded, experienced, hardworking, understanding, honest, unique, presentable, motivated, reliable, communicative, careful, patient, knowledgeable
- part 1
- 1 “You will be responsible for” section
- 2 June 15
- 3 “You will have” section
- 4 “You will be” section
- part 2 - which of these qualities would also be useful for the job?
- part 3 - choose three jobs you know about, and list 3 or so of the most important requirements for those jobs
- didactic - in the manner of a teacher
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- Do you think you would do well in the Research Assistant job? Why or why not?
- part 4 - listen once to the conversation and answer the question
- part 5 - listen again: which expressions do the two friends use in the conversation?
- Do you mind + gerund / Would you mind + gerund
- “Would it be alright” is more formal than “Is it alright”
- “could” is more polite than “can”, “would you be able to” is more polite than “could”
- Do you mind checking my application? = Do you have any problem with checking my application?
- (Do you) Mind if I sit here? = Is it a problem if I sit here?
- (Informally, it’s often okay to leave off “do you” or “did you” in questions, when that is understood.)
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- BREAK
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- p. 52 part 7
- auxiliary verb: a verb that “helps” the main verb of the sentence, but doesn’t tell us what action is happening
- I’m going to school. (“going” is the main verb, so we pronounce it strongly)
- I’m going to study tonight. (“study” is the strong verb, “going” is an auxiliary, so “going to” -> “gonna”)
- Will you do it today?
- Yes, I will. (auxiliary verbs have strong pronunciation if they are the last word in a sentence or phrase)
- Do you mind?
- Yes, I do, actually. My friend wants to sit there.
- Did you do your homework?
- No, I didn’t do it yet. (negative auxiliary verbs also have a strong pronunciation)
- I’m going to have been working for sixteen hours by then. (four auxiliary verbs, probably “going” or “have” will be pronounced more strongly, because we can’t have five unstressed words in a row)
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- p. 52 part 7b - Listen and repeat the pronunciations of the questions in part 7b.
- Then choose the correct response, and practice saying the sentences with your partner
- 1 e
- 2 d
- 3 c
- 4 a
- 5 b
- 6 f
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- In American English, “have” is only an auxiliary verb in perfect tenses and with “have to” = obligation.
- Have you slept? Yes, I have.
- *Have you any money? Yes, I have. / No, I haven’t. (not common in the US)
- -> Do you have any money? Yes, I do. / No, I don’t.
- Do you have to study? Yes, I do. / No, I don’t.
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- In my conversation, unstressed words also have reduced pronunciation. (“going to” -> “gonna”)
- However, you can pronounce the words fully even if they don’t have stress.
- ITS LIKE IF EVERYTHING IS WRITTEN IN CAPITAL LETTERS AND YOU DONT SEPARATE THE SENTENCES WITH ANY PUNCTUATION AND NOW PEOPLE HAVE TO UNDERSTAND WHAT YOU WROTE
- It’s like if everything is written in capital letters, and you don’t separate the sentences with any punctuation. Now people have to understand what you wrote.
- ---
- You do need to reduce the pronunciation of “can” in questions and affirmative sentences.
- If you don’t, most people think you said “can’t”.
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- p. 54 - what do you know about Confucianism?
- part 4 - answer the questions about Chinese history
- part 5 - in what order do you hear these expressions?
- 1 c
- 2 b
- 3 a
- part 6 - complete the sentences with the correct words from the video
- 1 share
- 2 caught
- 3 carry on
- 4 move up
- 5 aware
- move up in the world: improve your social standing, improve your economic class
- “Virtue is the root, wealth is the result.”
- = If you act in the (morally) correct way, you will become a wealthy person.
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- Homework: lesson 4b workbook page
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