Good morning,
everyone.
I recorded myself
reading the questions. I was unable to upload them to the blog. I can upload
video but not audio. Unfortunately, the size of the video was too large to
upload.
Today’s
agenda
·
Continue
compound sentences
Work from HW
·
Read
“Families”
·
Talk
about paragraph for Friday
·
Review
paragraph form and structure
·
Begin
phrasal verbs, do a few every day
verb
+ preposition
‘look’
·
Go
over some more of the “Top 100 Most Used Verbs in American English”
·
Pronunciation
of the Day- daily pronunciation work- minimal pairs and tongue twisters
Friday
·
Continue
compound sentences- begin semicolons
·
Test#1-
paragraph (last 60m)
Monday
·
Continue
with compound sentences
“Simple and Compound Sentences”
SIMPLE SENTENCES- SV SSV
SVV SSVV Imperative
Interrogative
COMPOUND SENTENCES- , SOBA
SOBA
, so , or , but
, and
SV, SOBA SV.
Maria is tired. She is happy.
Maria is tired, but she is happy. COMPOUND
SENTENCE
Maria is
tired, and she is happy. COMPOUND
SENTENCE
Maria is
tired and happy. SIMPLE SENTENCE
Maria is
tired but happy. SIMPLE SENTENCE
, so – reason, give a result
It is raining, so I brought my
umbrella.
I am thirsty, so I will drink some
water.
Mei was
working, so she is tired.
Mei was
working, so she is tired. vt-verb Is
it ok to mix verb tenses?
Mei was
working yesterday/last night/until 10pm, so she is tired now. vt-verb tense
ALTERNATIVE MIXING OF VERB TENSES:
Mei is
working, so she will be tired.
Shifted the verb tenses from past and
present to present and future
Mei is
working right now/ at the moment, so she will
be tired later/tomorrow/when she finishes.
, or – choice A or B
Would you like coffee or tea? SIMPLE
Would you like coffee, or would you
like tea? COMPOUND
She can take EF2, or she
can stay in EF1. COMPOUND
She can take EF2 or EF1.
SIMPLE SV
She can take EF2 or stay in EF1. SIMPLE SVV
, but – opposite, shows difference
I love dogs, but she
loves cats.
Today is
rainy, but it is not cold.
, and – plus, in addition
I like my brother, and I like my sister.
Maria baked
a cake, and Sarah made cookies.
Exercise 1
1. The tree is losing its leaves, and the
tree is becoming empty/bare.
The tree is losing its leaves, and/so it
seems that/like winter is near/coming/close/approaching/imminent.
The tree is losing its leaves, so it
doesn’t give shade.
The tree is losing its leaves, but it
is still alive.
shade(noun, verb)- shadow(noun, verb)
2. I will go to work this afternoon, so I
will not be at home.
I will go to work, and I will go there
this afternoon.
I will go to work this afternoon, and
I will call my customer then.
I will go to work this afternoon, so/and
I will work until 12 am/midnight.
I will go to work this afternoon, but
I will be back at/by midnight.
at -exact time
by/before- at the latest
She will call you at 9. right at 9
She will call you by 9. 9 at the
latest
My doctor will call me between 2 and
4. That is the window.
I will go to work this afternoon, so
and/but it is supposed to be a hard day.
On average, for most people the window
for getting married is about 21-35.
The window for learning to speak a second
language without any accent is about 1-4 years old.
3. The old man is painting his fence, so
I am standing here to see watch it.
watch – seeing something that is
moving, action
The old man is painting his fence, so
he will be tired later.
The old man is painting, and he is painting
his fence. REPETITIVE
The old man is painting his fence, but
his dog wants to play with him.
The old man is painting his fence, so
the fence is looking/is starting to look/ looks like brand new.
4. I like ice cream, but I don’t eat it
every day/often/very much.
I like ice cream, but I am lactose
intolerant.
I like ice cream, but don’t like it
very much.
I like ice cream, but I’m not crazy
about it.
I like ice cream, and I eat it every
day, so now I have diabetes. 3 is too many- just 2.
FIXES
I like ice cream, and I eat it every
day. Now, I have diabetes.
I like ice cream, and I eat it every
day. Therefore, I have diabetes.
5. Joe went to the store, and he bought a
new phone.
Joe went to the store, and he did some
shopping.
Joe went to the store, and he did some
window shopping.
Joe went to the store, but he didn’t
buy anything.
Joe went to the store, but he forgot
his wallet.
Joe might
have gone to the store, and or he may have
gone to the park.
might
have gone modal/modal auxiliary + present perffect verb
tense- imagine something, suggesting the past
The dog is gone. He might have run
away.
Sarah didn’t come to school today. She
might have slept in.
Sarah is late, so she might have
overslept.
She might be ADJECTIVE. She may/could/might
be sick/tired.
I will teach modals in the next few days.
6. Jessie is swimming, but she needs to
practice more.
Jessie is swimming, so she will be
tired later.
Jessie is swimming, so she will lose
weight.
Jessie is swimming, and her coach is
encouraging/ coaching/pushing her.
Jessie is swimming, but the water in
the pool is cold.
Is Jessie swimming, or is she riding
the stationary/road/mountain bike?
When you ride a mountian bike or a
road bike, you can shift gears.
He rides his bike around the block.
IDIOM I’m not crazy about ABC.
7. The printer is out of paper, so I will
buy some more paper soon.
The printer is out of paper, so I can’t
finish/print my work.
The printer is out of paper, so it isn’t
able to print anything / my documents.
The printer works fine, but it is just
out of paper.
The printer is out of paper, so it
stopped working.
8. The music is too loud, so I can’t hear
the doorbell.
The music is too loud, and it is
hurtung my ears.
The music is too loud, and it is
giving me a headache.
The music is too loud, and it’s not
good for your ear.
The music is too loud, and it will
damage your hearing.
The music is too loud, and it will cause
tinnitus.
tinnitus- medical condition where you
hear a high-pitched tone or a throbbing sound
The music is very good, but it is too
loud.
The music is too loud, so it bothers
the people around you.
The music is too loud, so I got a notice
note/letter/complaint from my neighbour.
9. I went to the cinema, and I watched a
comedy called Barbie.
I don’t like movies, but I went to the
cinema anyway.
I went to the cinema, but the movie
was boring. I feel asleep.
10.
My
husband and I moved to Vancouver, and we live in a small apartment in East Van.
My husband moved to Vancouver, and
also I moved to Vancouver. REPETITIVE
My husband and I moved to Vancouver,
but my mother-in-law didn’t move here.
My husband and I moved to Vancouver,
and my mother-in-law can’t find us.
My husband moved to Vancouver, so I
had to go with him.
11.
Jun’s
sister calls her mother every day, but she didn’t call her today.
Jun’s sister calls her mother every
day, and they? go to their? home every weekend.
Jun’s sister calls her mother every
day, and they talk for about an hour.
Jun’s sister calls her mother every
day, and they talk/chat about Jun’s marriage.
Jun’s sister calls her mother every
day, and they chew the fat.
IDIOM chew the fat – gossip and make
small talk
IDIOM catch up (phrasal verb)- talk
about new things in our lives
I went out with my friend on Saturday.
We caught up.
commute(verb) travel to work and then
back home
Maria commutes
by bus/car/Skytrain/bicycle.
Joe commutes by carpool. He carpools
to work.
Tomorrow, I will ask you to write a
paragraph of at least 150 words. The topic will be family.
She was very sick, so she
passed away. simple past- much
more commonly used
She was very sick, so she
has passed away. present perfect
My grandmother died.
*** “Top 100 Most Used Verbs In American
English”
***Pronunciation of the Day***
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