Friday, 17 June 2022

EF6 - 35 class- quoting text, sentence types, causative verbs

 

Good morning, everyone.

We’ll get started at 11:00.

 

Today’s agenda:

 

Friday- end at 12:25 for grad

·      Examples of quoted text

·      Finish review of sentence types

·      Causative verbs

·      Begin sentence combining

 

Next week

·      Begin essay work- basic essay, five-paragraph essay

·      Essay

·      Talk about replacement test

 

 

 

 

Final week

 

Monday

·      Optional replacement test

 

Tuesday

·      Final essay

 

Wednesday – June 29th- final day

·      NO TEACHING, NO INSTRUCTION

·      Marks day, final reports

 

***

Hollywood – Bollywood

 

1.    David and Sam "spare no expense" for their children in painting in order to stimulate their imagination and creativity. BORROWED TEXT

 

2.    John was "astounded" when his girl friend said that he stole her gold necklace. BORROWED TEXT

 

IN CONTEXT- The people in the room felt “astounded” when Maylin was arguing with the governor.

 

3.    Maria and Tracy spent a lot of time in travelling to "renew their spirits" after their parents' divorce.

IN CONTEXT Maylin used her cooking skill to provide comfort food for her customers and to “renew their spirits”.

 

4.    Maylin`s favorite hobb is cooking; also, she wanted to help the Chinese people who were "lonely and cold and bone-tired".

 

5.    When the delicious dishes were served to the governor, he stared at them, and his eyes looked like "lanterns at the array".

 

6.    The governor was impressed by Maylin`s dish. He asked her father who made this; as usual, he said " it was my two sons who prepared it ". TOO LONG

 

“two sons who prepared it” Edit

“two sons who prepared it”

“two sons … prepared it”

 

The governor was impressed by Maylin`s dish. He asked her father who made this; as usual, he said that his “two sons… prepared it ".

 

… ellipsis

 

…… Chinese, Not English

 

I like animals such as dogs, cats, fish, monkeys, horses …… NOT ENGLISH  Farsi, Mandarin

I like animals such as dogs, cats, fish, monkeys, horses, etc.

I like animals such as dogs, cats, fish, monkeys, horses, and so on.

I like animals such as dogs, cats, fish, monkeys, horses, among others.

 

et cetera  etc

 

7.    My mother said, "I hope you will be here for your brother's wedding". DIRECT SPEECH

My mother said that she hopes I will be here for my brother's wedding. INDIRECT SPEECH

 

8.    Maylins brother started to explain himself and berate the "fishmonger", but the dynasty representative of the Emperor didn't believe.

 

9.    We pretended to be one of the major characters from Game of Thrones and said "Winter is coming".

 

10.                       American professor Dr. William Smith Clark said "Boys, be ambitious.", and that phrase is well-known in Japan. 

 

 

 

Free advice: Get a professional sounding email.

 

thecatinthehat@ABC.com

teacherhaley@BCA.com

ahaley@vsb.bc.ca

 

happycatgirl123@ABC.com

 

 

aslkdlhjncouhfljkanciuwhefonqoufhouhvoqeufhiuqwhfiuwehfui@BCA.com

 

gmail – free for personal use

 

 

IDIOM “tickled pink”  She was tickled pink about her new job.

very very happy

How do you like your new apartment? I’m tickled pink. I’m tickled pink about it.

 

a wet willy – put your wet finger in someone’s ear

 

 

 

Causative Verbs

 

Causative verbs make other verbs act.  They cause actions to occur.

 

Both of the previous sentences contained causative verbs.

 

“Causative verbs make other verbs act.  They cause actions to occur.”

 

The most frequently used causative verbs are as follows:

 

help, allow, invite, require, motivate, get, convince, hire, assist, encourage, permit, employ, force, compel, tell, ask.

 

get= it is expected

Farimah, could I get you to open the window?

I got my son to put the laundry in.

The manager got the servers to polish the cutlery.

 

 

Most commonly used ones: help, allow, invite, convince, hire, encourage, force, tell, ask.

 

These verbs are followed by a noun or pronoun followed by an infinitive ‘to go, to see, etc’

Examples:

Mei helped me to do my homework.

I help my friend to fix his computer.

The mother allows her son to play video games.

She allows her pet cockatiel to perch on the windowsill.

I will invite my friends to come to my house.

I couldn’t convince my father to get a cell phone.

We hired a carpenter to build a new patio on our house."

I was hired to fulfill online orders.

Junko was hired to babysit every Wednesday night.

She encourages herself to be braver.

He encourages his daughter to go to university.

Winnie sometimes has to force her son to go to school.

You should force yourself to speak English every day.

I told my wife to buy herself something nice.

Mei tells her son to be a kind person.

Dave told his children to pick up their socks.

I will ask my friend to lend me his truck.

borrow- take

lend- give/loan

 

Four other causative verbs do not follow this pattern.  The causative verbs help, have, make and let are followed by a noun/pronoun and the base form of the verb (which is actually an infinitive with the "to" left off).

 

‘help’ can be used two ways:

Mei helped me to do my homework.

Mei helped me do my homework.

I want to help my daughter fix her bicycle. – more natural sounding

I want to help my daughter to fix her bicycle.

 

make-force

She makes him do his homework.

She makes him to do his homework. XXX

She forces him to do his homework.

I made my son finish his project before he played any video games.

I forced my son to finish his project before he played any video games. force – sounds really strong

 

 

let – allow

He lets his daughter use his camera.

He allow his daughter to use his camera.

I don’t allow my dog to sleep on my bed.

I don’t let my dog sleep on my bed.

 

let- only for nice things

Mei let her daughter ride her bicycle.

Mei let her daughter do her homework. NOT LIKELY

I let my son play Fortnite.

 

For homework, try five sentences that use causative verbs. Email them to me by Sunday at 7.

 

help, allow, invite, convince, hire, encourage, force, tell, ask

 

help, have, make and let

 

REMEMBER: ‘Help’ can be used either way.

No comments:

Post a Comment