Tuesday, 26 July 2022

Eng 10 11 SUMMER 17 class- adj cl, phrasal verbs, career module

 

Good morning.

We will get started at 8:30.

 

Breaktime- guitar

 

Today’s Agenda:

·      Continue with adj clause work

Pick vocab for the adjective clause quiz tomorrow

·      Continue career module- choose one of the careers from the ones you sent me yesterday, begin to do research

·      Continue with multi-paragraph writing- due Friday

·      Begin writing business letters (for next week probably)

·      11:30 WOW presentation- presenation for women in the class, men are welcome to stay

 

Wednesday

·      Quiz#5- adjective clauses

·      Begin noun clause (final kind of clause)

·      Continue career module

·      How to Talk into a Microphone-

·      Continue with multi-paragraph writing

·      Continue business letters

·       

 

Thursday

·      Continue noun clause

·      Continue career module

·      How to Talk into a Microphone

·      Continue with multi-paragraph writing

·      Continue business letters

·       

 

Friday

·      Quiz#6- noun clauses

·      Talk about optional replacement quiz and test for next week

·      Career presentations

 

 

FINAL WEEK

Tuesday

·      Return quiz- noun clause

·       

 

Wednesday

·      Replacement quiz

·       

Thursday

·      Replacement test

 

Friday

·      Final essay

·      Final marks

 

 

 

 

 

Restrictive and non-restrictive clauses

Essential and non-essential clauses

commas or no commas around adjective clauses

e.g.

Janice’s husband, who lives in Hong Kong, visits Vancouver every second month.

You can delete the non-essentiual adj cl, and the sentence will still be clear.

Janice’s husband, who lives in Hong Kong, visits Vancouver every second month.

Janice’s husband visits Vancouver every second month.

 

Janice’s sister who lives in Hong Kong visits Vancouver every second month. two or more sisters

We cannot delete the essential clause and still have the sentence be clear.

 

, commas are breath marks   , take a beat, rest, pause

 

MORE INFORMATION TO EXPLORE:

https://www.grammarly.com/blog/using-that-and-which-is-all-about-restrictive-and-non-restrictive-clauses/?gclid=CjwKCAjwruSHBhAtEiwA_qCppvmHGTPcCPEl-fiCdNnSoq5n02Ygj0govWwh5Of09op_QWBYrJ5CHxoCh74QAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds

 

 

EVEN DEEPER LEVEL:

Two ways to write an adj cl:

 

I was talking to the woman who is my sister’s friend.

The woman who I was talking to is my sister’s friend.

Similar information expressed in two different ways

 

These adj cl are different from each other.

 

I was talking to the woman who is my sister’s friend. ‘who’ is the subject, subject pronoun

 

The woman who I was talking to is my sister’s friend. ‘who’ is the object, object pronoun

 

When you have an object pronoun, you have choice!

 

Choice#1

The woman who I was talking to is my sister’s friend. object pronoun

 

Choice#2

The woman I was talking to is my sister’s friend. OMIT the ‘who’

MOST AUTHENTIC SOUNDING- WHAT AN ENGLISH SPEAKER WOULD DO

 

Choice#3

The woman whom I was talking to is my sister’s friend.

‘whom’ object pronoun in an adjective clause

formal, very unusual, authentic English speakers do not bother with ‘whom’.

-sounds fake, pretentious, not commonly used

 

To whom were you talking? SOUNDS FAKE AND PRETENTIOUS

Who were you talking to? SOUNDS AUTHENTIC

 

FREE ADVICE: Forget about ‘whom’. Nobody uses it.

EXCEPT!!!

To whom it may concern,

 

REVIEW object pronouns

The guy who your friend brought to the party was really funny.

The guy who your friend brought to the party was really funny.

The guy your friend brought to the party was really funny.

The guy whom your friend brought to the party was really funny. FORMAL

 

The woman who I bought my bike from was an amazing athlete.

The woman I bought my bike from was an amazing athlete.

The woman whom I bought my bike from was an amazing athlete. STIFF

The woman from whom I bought my bike was an amazing athlete. SUPER FANCY, VERY FORMAL

 

buy from

buy off – casual   I bought a guitar off my friend.

 

PHRASAL VERBS – the heart of the English

verb + preposition - idiomatic

look + prep

look at

look up

look up to- respect

look after

look into

look down

look down on

 

talk to

talk with

talk at

talk about

talk over

talk under

talk up   She is talking up her friend to her cousin.

 

 

 

https://7esl.com/phrasal-verbs/#Common_Phrasal_Verbs_List_from_A_to_Z

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

My sister gave me a watch that has a Mickey Mouse face. subject pronoun

 

The watch that my sister gave me has a Mickey Mouse face. object pronoun

CHOICE!

The watch that my sister gave me has a Mickey Mouse face.

The watch my sister gave me has a Mickey Mouse face. OMIT ‘that’

 

Combine these using adjective clauses. Combine them both ways: with a subject pronoun and with an object pronoun. Get them in Chat.

 

1.       Jun built a bench. The bench was wooden.

2.       Sarah got a new phone. The phone was very inexpensive.

3.       May drew a picture. The picture was of an apple.

4.       Canada is a very large country. It has a population of only 36 million.

 

 

YOUR EXAMPLES:

1.       The bench that Jun built was wooden. object pronoun

The bench Jun built was wooden. object pronoun

 

2.       Canada is a very large country that has a population of only 36 million. subject pronoun

3.       Jun built a bench which is the bench was wooden. XXX

Jun built a bench which is wooden. subj pron

 

4.       Jun built a bench that was wooden. subj pron

5.       The bench that was wooden was built by Jun. subj pron

 

6.       The bench that Jun built was wooden. obj pron

The bench Jun built was wooden.

 

7.       Sarah got a new phone which The phone was very XXX

Sarah got a new phone which was very inexpensive. subj

 

8.       The picture that May drew was of an apple. obj

The picture May drew was of an apple.

 

This is a picture of you in front of the Eiffel Tower.

The picture that May drew was of an apple.

The picture was of an apple.

The picture was an apple. awkward, missing prep

 

 

Prepositions are very tricky becuase there are no rules for which prep to use. They are all idiomatic.

 

9.       Sara got a new phone which is very inexpensive. subj

 

10.     Jun built a bench that was wooden. subj

11.     Jun built a bench that was wooden. (object subj pronoun)

The bench that Jun built was wooden. (object pronoun)

The bench Jun built was wooden. (OMIT object pronoun)

 

12.     The picture that Mary draw was of an apple. obj

The picture Mary draw was of an apple. OMIT obj

 

13.     Jun built that wooden bench. SIMPLE

 

14.     Canada is a very large country that has a population of only 36 million. subj  -lots of countries

15.     Canada, which has a population of only 36 million, is a very large country.

 

REVIEW 14 and 15

 

Canada is the largest country which has a population of only 36 million. Meaning?

Canada is one of the largest countries which has a population of only 36 million. misplaced modifier

Canada which has a population of only 36 million is one of the largest countries. right place

 

The man saw a cat who was riding a bicyle. in the wrong place- misplaced modifier

 

The man saw a cat who was riding a bicyle.

The man who was riding a bicyle saw a cat. Now it is in the right place.

 

I gave some coffee to my sister that was cold and bitter. misplaced modifier

I gave some coffee that was cold and bitter to my sister.

 

John bought a table for his grandmother that has three legs.

John bought a table that has three legs for his grandmother.

 

 

16.     The new phone that Sarah got was very inexpensive. obj

The new phone Sarah got was very inexpensive. OMIT obj

 

17.     Canada, which is a very large country, has a population of only 36 million.

18.     The bench was wooden, Jun  built it. XXX

The bench that Jun built was wooden. COMPLEX- adj cl

Jun built a bench that was wooden. COMPLEX- adj cl

Jun built a wooden bench. SIMPLE

Jun built a bench, and it was wooden. COMPOUND

 

19.     Jun built a bench that was wooden. subj

 

20.     Sarah got a new phone that was very inexpensive. subj

 

21.     Jun built a bench that was wooden.

22.     Sarah got a new phone that was very inexpensive.

23.     Jun built a bench that was wooden.

24.     The bench that Jun built was wooden.

25.     Sara got a phone that was very inexpensive.

26.     The phone that Sara got was inexpensive.

The phone Sara got was inexpensive.

 

 

27.     Mary draw a picture of an apple. SIMPLE

28.     The bench that Jun built was wooden.

29.     Sarah got a new phone that was very inexpensive.

30.     Sarah got the phone that was very inexpensive is a new phone. XXX

Sarah got the phone that was very inexpensive. It is a new phone.

31.     Sarah got a new phone that was every inexpensive.

 

 

My grandmother gave me a ring which I love.

My grandmother gave me a ring I love.

Canada which has a population of only 36 million has a huge landmass.

Canada which has only 36 million population is a huge country.

Canada which has a population of 36 million has a huge landmass.

 

 

Quiz tomorrow- adjective clauses

 

who that which

Choose some vocab for the quiz:

1.    tremble(v) trembling(adj)

2.    settle(v) settlement(n)

3.    furious(a)

4.    toothache(n)

5.    invited(v) invitation(n)

6.    salary(n) wage(n)

7.    bitter(a)

8.    pretty(a)

9.    timid(a)

 

salary- annual pay – cultural – time period of a salary

Canada and the US per year – His daughter earns $32000 a year.

Japan, India, Korea, China per month- His daughter earns $2600 a month.

pay periods – Canada, US – biweekly, every two weeks

                     Japan, China, Korea, Tanzania, Vietnam- once a month

 

wage- hourly pay   minimum wage- $15.65 per hour

 

 

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