NEW ENGLISH FILE - 5C - HOW MUCH CAN YOU LEARN IN A MONTH?

- think - thought - thougt


- The old man with glasses ordered a beer and asked Mr. Smartie Pants what food he would suggest.






- Waiters and waitresses serving a drink.






























- teach (v) - taught - taught; teacher (n)

- learn (v) - learned - learned; learner (n)

- Poland map

5B - WHAT MAKES YOU FEEL GOOD?

The Lonely Goatherd (Julie Andrews & The Sound Of Music Children) - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r0OeqieLg8I

- fit (adj); unfit (adj)

- The Von Trapp familly (The Sound of Music)

- People who sing are often fitter and healthier than people who don't.

- DREAM OF - DAYDREAMING

- DREM ABOUT - DREAMING WHILE ASLEEP

WHAT MAKES YOU FEEL GOOD?

SINGING

SWIMMING

LOOKING AT THE SEA

BEING WITH MY FRIENDS

STUDYING

- storm


- breathe /briːð/ (v) ; breath /breθ/ (n)

- Our class lasts one hour and fifteen minutes. It starts at 6.15 pm and finishes at 7.30 pm

- They were all singing in the choir.

- He needs to tidy his room. tidy (v); tidy (n); tidy (adj)

- The airplane is going to land

- The airplane has just taken off.

- meals

NEW ENGLISH FILE PRE-INTERMEDIATE - 5A - ARE YOU A PARTY ANIMAL?

- party animal = someone who likes/enjoys going to parties

- WHY DO PEOPLE GO TO PARTIES?

- WHY DO PEOPLE GO ON HOLIDAYS?

- WHY DO PEOPLE GET MARRIED?

- WHY DO PEOPLE LEARN ENGLISH?

- WHY DO PEOPLE GO TO A GYM?

+to meet people

+ to relax

+ to have a good time

+ to drink

+ to make friends

+ to get a boyfriend / girlfriend

COUNTDWON TO FIRST CERTIFICATE - UNIT 10 - STAND BY ME - pages 100 to 105

- Different brands supported the event

- He wasn't being careful, so he bumped into the lady.

-

The man with glasses was scruffily dressed; scruffy (adj): untidy and dirty

- He was surprised with his conversation with his daughter. The surprised happened because of the age gap between them.

- blame (v)

- break up = split up

He accused people in the company of being narrow-minded workers; narrow-minded (adj)

- stand up for yourself x give in

- stand up for sth/sb: phrasal verb (also stick up for sth/sb ) to defend or support a particular idea or a person who is being criticized or attacked

- They often have rows. /rəʊ/

- fate: (n) a power that some people believe causes and controls all events, so that you cannot change or control the way things will happen

- let sb down: phrasal verb - to disappoint someone by failing to do what you agreed to do or were expected to do.

- HOW INDEPENDENT ARE YOU?

- DO YOU LIVE YOUR LIFE ACCORDING TO YOUR OWN RULES, OR DO YOU LET YOURSELF GET TALKED INTO THINGS THAT YOU LATER REGRET?

IRREGULAR VERBS LIST

SOURCE:

http://labmat.com.pt/bri/wp-content/gallery/grammar-worksheets/irregular-verbs-list-portuguese-translation.jpg

NEW ENGLISH FILE PRE INTERMEDIATE - FILE 4 - VOCABULARY REVIEW

- He went to the restaurant with his fiancée






- a bride wearing a wedding dress

- a woman taking off her blouse and bra

- a customer trying on clothes

- a waste of time

- a woman doing the washing up

- Men taking out the rubbish

- a tidy room

- a hammer

- a wide street

- a narrow street

- directions