Facoltà di Scienze Economiche, Giuridiche e Politiche

1. CdL Economia e Gestione Aziendale UNIT 6 & 7 Facoltà di Scienze Economiche, Giuridiche e Politiche a.a. 2013/2014

2. Unit 6: • pp. 64, 65 (there is/are) (furniture) • pp. 66, 67 (there was/were) (prepositions of place) Unit 7: • Some, any, no, a/an and food vocabulary • Countable/uncountable nouns • How much/how many – quantifiers • Future tenses: will & to be going to (plans & predictions) Outline

3. p. 151 5 6 10 2 9 4 7 8

4. Kitchen bedroom bathroom table bed sink Chairs wardrobe Tab Cooker chest of drawers shower Fridge bed table bidet Cupboard wc dish-washer sink p. 64-5

5. Dining room study bathroom upstairs showers p. 64-5

6. television piano fridge glasses cupboard

7. Isn’t are Is there Are there

8. We use there is (singular)/there are (plural) to mean that something is present (c’è, ci sono) Examples: There is a white car on this road. It’s a sports car. There are some new shoes for you. They are here. There is, there are

9. How many TVs are there in your house? 2. What was there on TV last night? 3. Is there a computer in your bedroom?

10. Personalize

11. Unit 6 1.

12. It is in Cumbria, in the north of England 2. He is the journalist of the Sunday Time 3. Room 11 where the ghost always appears 4. He took Room 11 to spend the night alone there 5. He couldn’t phone or speak to anybody 6. He felt a bit nervous 7. No, he doesn’t

13. a cemetery remot control A horror film weren’twere waswas

14. We use there was (singular)/there were (plural) to mean that something was present (c’era, c’erano) Examples: There was a big buffalo on the side of the road. There were some beautiful flowers in that garden. There was, there were

15. Three including him To the manager On the top floor Very big It was not a horror film Were turned on

17. 1 Behind 2 in 3 under 4 over

18. 5 in front of 6 next to 7 between 8 opposite 9 on

19. b b Unit 7 p. 76 e m r s t b c

20. p. 76 a banana an egg a tomato a biscuit some meat some rice some sugar some coffee

21. Countable nouns can be counted: I have one apple vs. I have three apples singularplural e.g., spoonspoons glass glasses, bottle bottles, cup cups Uncountableor mass nouns cannot be counted: they only have a singular form: e.g., water, tea, cheese, chocolate, wine Countable/uncountable nouns

22. WHAT DID YIU HAVE FOR BREAKFAST THIS MORNING? 5 7 9 4 11 1 3 10

23. WHAT DID YIU HAVE FOR LUNCH / DINNER THIS MORNING? 20 13 14 25 16 18 27 15 24 22 26 17

24. DID YOU HAVE ANY TODAY? 38 39 35 34 33 36 40 31 32 30

25. Additionally, Concretenounssignify material thingsthat can be observed and measured (cat, desk). Abstractnounssignifynon-materialthings, suchasideas, feelings, conditions (death, hope). Then … Countable/uncountable nouns

26. Countnounsrefertoindividual, countableentities. Theycannot stand alone in the singular, and theyallow a plural: interest–interests; share–shares. Non-count (uncount/mass) n.srefer to an undifferentiated mass or notion. They can stand alone in the singular, do notallow a plural, and occur in the singularwith some: money; language; music …

27. CountableUncountable meeting, ticket money timetime trip, flight, journeytransport location accommodation questionnaireresearch network information Some examples

28. indefinite pronouns: Some/any/no Some in affirmative sentences (requests & offers) with countable and uncountable nouns - There are some cakes at the party - Can I give you some wine? - Would you like some coffee? Determiners: Some, any, no, a/an

29. Any in negative and interrogative sentences: - I don’t have any butter left, - Have you got anymilk at home? Noin negative sentences (without “not”): - Thereis no food in the fridge a/an(the indefinite article) w/ singularnouns: - Can I have a bottle of water? - I have no room left Exercises pp. 76-77, 135 determiners

30. Exercizes p. 135 Some cake Some coffee An orange A cookie Some cheese Some pees Some French fries An ice cream A pineapple

31. Exercizes p. 135 some some an any some any an any a a

32. = quanto/a? & quanti/e How much/how many?? p. 134

33. A big quantity: a lot of & lots of (C & U.), much (U.), many (C.), quite a lot (C. & U.). Much & many are usually used in negative and interrogative sentences: I don’t have much money. A small quantity: not … much & not … many Zero quantity: not … any – I don’t have any eggs left. Exercises pp. 135 quantifiers

34. Exercises p. 135 How many How much How much How many How many How much How many How much How much

35. Exercises p. 135

37. I’ll have I’m going to have

38. Will + infinitive – instant decisions, offers, promises, predictions To be going to – plans, predictions Present continuous with future value, similar to be going to Future forms: introduction

39. Will + infinitive – e.g., will + cook

40. Instant decisions: I’ll give you a ride to the party Offers: I’ll help you with that homework Promises: I’ll do it tomorrow Predictions: I think sales will increase will

41. The verb to be in the present + going + to+ infinitive of the lexical verb To be going to

42. Future plans – I’m going to go to the US next month, I’m going to talk to him tomorrow Predictions – I think it’s going to rain (because it’s cloudy and it’s very possible/probable that it’s going to rain) Exercises p. 135 Reading comprehension pp. 82-83 To be going to

43. Exercizes p. 135 She’s going to speak She’s going to stay in She’s going to take She’s going to eat She’s going to see the

44. Exercizes p. 135 rain she’s going to have a baby He’s going to hit /have an accident They’re going to play tennis

45. Food vocabulary Complete the Instructions on p. 85 and write instructions to make your favourite sandwich/dish homework