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MOVIES (VERB PATTERN)

MOVIES (VERB PATTERN). Introduction to the topic. Make predictions with pictures:. VOCABULARY. Judge attorney lawyer court defendant prosecutor witness. VERBS + TO + INF hope + to + infinitive want + to + infinitive would like + to + infinitive prefer + to + infinitive

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MOVIES (VERB PATTERN)

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  1. MOVIES(VERB PATTERN)

  2. Introductiontothetopic Make predictions with pictures:

  3. VOCABULARY • Judge • attorney • lawyer • court • defendant • prosecutor • witness

  4. VERBS + TO + INF hope + to + infinitive want + to + infinitive would like + to + infinitive prefer + to + infinitive VERBS + ING like + gerund love + gerund enjoy + gerund hate + gerund Go + gerund

  5. MODAL VERB + INF can + infinitive could + infinitive would + infinitive will + infinitive should + infinitive must + infinitive might + infinitive

  6. Listeningactivity

  7. 1) The attorney refused/ wanted/ planned _____________ (accept) being replaced on the case by a Law student. • 2) The defendant decided/ imagined/ claimed __________ (fire) her attorney on trial day. • 3) Elle hates/loves/ avoids ___________ (wear) extravagnat clothes . • 4) The judge finally refused/ denied/ resolved ___________ (proceed) with the trial. • 5) Elle's friends couldn't help / pretended / finished __________ (talk) about the court room in front of everyone.

  8. LISTENING ACTIVITY. Do blondes have more fun? They may - or they may not - but in "Legally Blonde," Elle Woods (Reese Witherspoon) does her best to prove there's much more to blondes than their hair color. As a lifelong brunette (and proud of it), I have to admit that I've always believed there has to be at least some truth behind all the blonde stereotypes. I once had a blonde roommate who thought Truman Capote was a U.S. President, and who mistook her own reflection in our living room window as a peeping tom; the "dumb blonde" stereotype has proven itself to be valid more than once. In "Legally Blonde," the dumb blonde stereotype is poked fun at, while the film does its best to help dismantle some “blonde” misperceptions. • Elle epitomizes the California girl. She's blonde, beautiful, and popular, with the added bonus of being rich. She's the Homecoming Queen and President of her sorority - the girl every female on campus wants to be, and every male on campus wants to date. Nevertheless, her heart belongs to only one man, Warner Huntington III (Matthew Davis). She's madly in love and hoping that before he goes off to Harvard, he'll finally pop the question. But life isn't a fairytale, and there isn't a happily-ever-after ending to this love affair. Warner has ambitions of his own, including graduating from Harvard and going on to become a Senator. He explains to Elle over dinner out at a classy restaurant that he needs someone more respectable, more serious, and less blonde… (http://movies.about.com/library/weekly/aa071301a.htm)

  9. http://moviesegmentstoassessgrammargoals.blogspot.com/2009/01/legally-blonde-verb-gerund-or.htmlhttp://moviesegmentstoassessgrammargoals.blogspot.com/2009/01/legally-blonde-verb-gerund-or.html

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