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CdL Economia e Gestione dei Servizi Turistici UNIT 2. Facoltà di Scienze Economiche, Giuridiche e Politiche. a.a. 2013/2014. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hcAf0_cDIZ0. Unit 2 IDONEITÀ LINGUA INGLESE. This man is Danish. His name is Nils. What is your name ?.
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CdL Economia e Gestione dei Servizi Turistici UNIT 2 Facoltà di Scienze Economiche, Giuridiche e Politiche a.a. 2013/2014
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hcAf0_cDIZ0 Unit 2IDONEITÀ LINGUA INGLESE
This man is Danish. His name is Nils. Whatisyourname?
This woman is Russian. Her name’s Olga. Whatisyourname?
This girl’s Indian. Her name is Rashmi. Whatisyourname?
This boy is Brazilian. His name’s Joaquim. Whatisyourname?
This man is Danish. His name is Nils. This woman is Russian. Her name’s Olga. This girl’s Indian. Her name is Rashmi. This boy is Brazilian. His name’s Joaquim. his = il suo, la sua, i suoi, le sue di lui her = il suo, la sua, i suoi, le sue di lei Grammar: possessive adjectives
“Hello. My name’s Mike. What’syourname?” “Hi, Mike. My name’s Ben, Ben Taylor. What’s yoursurname?” “It’s Clarke.” Introductions
N.B.: la tua borsa = your bag le vostre borse = your bags i suoi documenti, sig.ra Verdi = your documents, Mrs Verdi i tuoi documenti, Barbara = your documents, Barbara il vostro tavolo = your table il tuo tavolo = your table il suo tavolo, sig. Bianchi = your table, Mr Bianchi. YOUR is kept in all these cases Grammar 2
I amfrom Chile = I’m from Chile SheisNigerian = She’s Nigerian HeisJapanese = He’s Japanese Whatisyourname? = What’s yourname? This girl isIndian = This girl’s Indian Mynameis Robert = Myname’s Robert Si usano le contrazioni nell’inglese parlato e nei testi scritti informali ma di solito non nei testi accademici o formali. Grammar 3: contracted forms
“Excuse me. Is your name Covino?” “No, it isn’t. It’s Pintor.” “And what’s your first name, Mr Pintor?” “Andrea.” “Are you from Scotland, Silvia?” “No, I’m not. My surname’s MacTavish but I’m English.” “Good morning, Ms Taylor.” “Good morning. But please call me Jennifer.” “Thank you, Jennifer. And my first name’s Luca.” Questions and Answers 1
“Hello. Are you American?” “No, we aren’t. We’re Mexican.” “Is your first name English?” “No, it isn’t. Padraig is an Irish name.” “Good morning, mommy.” “Good morning, Giulia. Or good afternoon. It’s 2.30.” “Are Aubrey and Madelyn Mexican?” “No, they aren’t. They are from the United States.” Questions and answers 2
I am not = I’m not you are not = you aren’t he is not = he isn’t she is not = she isn’t it is not = it isn’t we are not = we aren’t you are not = you aren’t they are not = they aren’t Grammar 4: negative forms of to be
Greetings MR., MRS., MISS, MS.
WHY DO WE USE THE PRESENT SIMPLE? The PresentSimpleisusedto express: 1. Habitualactions: I get up at 7.30 (HABIT) 2. A factwhichisalwaystrue: Vegetariansdon’t eatmeat. 3. A factwhichistruefor a long time: I live in Cagliari, Tom worksin a bank (STATE) SIMPLE PRESENT
SVO – I love pizza! • SAnVO – I don’t like pizza! • ASVO? – Do youlikeveggies? Shedrivesto work – Shedoesn’t drive to work. Hegoesto the gym – Hedoesn’t go to the gym. I have a brother – I don’t have/ I haven’t got a brother NOT – I HAVEN’T A BROTHER!!! Wemake the negative withanauxiliaryverb and a verb. YES – I haven’t gotanyscissors (possession) structure
The PresentSimple Therefore, positive and negative forms: I / You / We / They livenear here. I / You / We / They don’t live near here. He/ She / It lives near here. He/ She / It doesn’t live near here.
The PresentSimple Questions/ Interrogative Form: Where doI/ you/ we /they live? Where does she/ he /it live? Short answers: Do you like John? Yes, I do. Does she speak French? No, she doesn’t.
The PresentSimple Contractions:the verbdoisnormallycontracted in the negative and negative interrogative: E.g. I don’t work, hedoesn’t work, don’t I work?, doesn’t he work?
The PresentSimple EXCEPTIONS (Spelling): 1.Verbs ending in ss, ch,sh x and o add es, instead of s alone, to form the third person singular: I kiss, He kisses I watch,he watches I go,She goes I finish, he finishes 2. When y follows a consonant we change the y into i and add es: I copy, he copies But verbs ending in y following a vowel obey the general rule: I say, he says
What/name? Name • Howold/? Age • Work/study? Occupation • Where/live? Town • /have a car? Yes – No • Whatlanguages/speak? Languages • Whatmusic/like? Music • Whatfood/like? Food • Whatsports/play? Play Practisingquestions and answers
pp. 16-25 student’s book (New English File Elementary) Write an informal email/letter and send it to teacher.barbara.meloni@gmail.com for correction (see example in the book, p. 25) Homework