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The Real Conditional

 Conditional sentences express th the result of actions or conditions. - Zero Conditional 100% Two sentences present simple. - Firts Conditional. Two sentences present simple + future with will. If she checks in early, she´ll get the room she wants. Important Facts - If clause (the condition) If the business center is still open. - Results Clause (the result) I´ll check my e-mail. - Never use will in the if clause.

The Future With Will

  You can use will or won´t + a base form to talk about the future. Affirmative Statements  He will call back toomorrow Negative Statements We won´t be at the hotel this afternoon Questions. Will they take a taxi to the hotel? Yes, they will / No, they won´t Will she meet us at the restaurant? Yes, she will / No, they won´t

Stayin In Hotels

Comunication Goals. - Leave and take a message. - Check into a hotel. - Request house keeping services. - Choose a hotel. Vocabulary - a single room. - a double room. - a suite. - a smoking room. - a non smoking. - a twin bed. - a queen size bad - a king size bed - a rollaway bed. Activity. Have you - or has someone you know - ever stayed at a hotel? Tell you partner about it using the vocabulary and the facilities from the webside.

Discuss Preferences For Movie Genres

Movies Genres An action film  A horror film A science fiction film An animated film A comedy    A drama A documentary A musical Ways to express wants and preferences Would Like Use Would like  +  an infinitive ( to + a base form ) to politely express or ask about wants  Example. I´d like to go the movies Would she like to see The Dancer? What would your friends like to do?  I She  We                ´d  like  to  see  a  comedy They Would Rather Use would rather  + a base form to express  or  ask  about a preference between two or more avtivities Example. Would your children rather see an animated film or an action film? What would you rather do: go to a movie or a play? She´d rather see a less violent film than Gangs of New York I He We              ´d rather see a drama They Use Would rather not + a base form to express a negati...

The Present Perfect: For and Since, Other Uses Of The Present Perfect

U se for and since to describe periods of time that began in the past. Use for to describe a length of time. Use since with z specific time or date in the past. Example: I´ve been here for ten minutes ( a length of time) How long have you been here? I´ve been here for many years ( a longth of time) I´ve been here since eight o´clock ( a specific time in the past) Other uses: With always: I´ve always wanted to see Car planet With ordinals and superlatives. This is the thrid time I´ve seen Ping Pong. It´s the best movie, I´ve ever seen Example: Use the present perfect in all your answers. - Is there a movie you´ve always wanted to see R//= Yes, I´ve always wanted to see "The Hobbie" - Have you seen any good movies recently? R//= Yes, I´ve recently saw a good Interstellar.

Gestures And Customs

Imagen
Vocabulary 1. Thumb 2. Index Finger 3. Middle Finger 4. Ring Finger  5. Pinkie 6. Palm 7. First Participal Adjectives The safari was fascinating (They were fascinated) The Ski trip was thrilling (They were thrilled) The sky-dive was frightening (They were frightened) The food was disgusting (they were disgusted) Going To The Movies Comunication Goals 1. Apologize for being late 2. Discuss preferences for movie genres 3. Describe and recommed movies 4. Discuss effects of violence on viewers

Present Perfect

Grammar. Have or Has Use the present perfect to talk about an indefinite time in the past. Form the present perfect with "Have or Has" and a past participle. Use Have = I - You - We - They. Use Has = He - She - It. Affrimative and negative statements. 1. We haven´t met them. 2. She hasn´t called him. Questions. Yes/No Have you met them? Yes, we have. / No, we haven't. Has she called him? Yes, she has. / No, she hasn't. Important Fact For regular verbs, the past participle from is the same as the simple past from. Example: Open - Opened. Study - Studied. ----------//---------//------------//----------//---------// Grammar.  Already, ever, before, and never. Use ever or before in yes / no questions about life experiences. - Have you ever eaten Indian food? - Has he been to Paris before ? Use yet or already in yes / no questions about recent experiences. - Have you toured Quito yet ? - Has she already been to the top of the Eiffel Tower? In affirmative and negative stat...