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Unit 7: Shopping. Lessons A and B. Brainstorm. write down 3 places you like to shop ex. department store, internet, etc. Conversation. A: Hey ___, where do you like to shop? B: I like to shop on the internet. It’s very convenient and fast . How about you?
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Unit 7: Shopping Lessons A and B
Brainstorm • write down 3 places you like to shop • ex. department store, internet, etc.
Conversation A: Hey ___, where do you like to shop? B: I like to shop on the internet. It’s very convenient and fast. How about you? A: I like to shop on the internet, too, but I don’t like to shop in the department store. It’s too busy! B: What do you like to buy on the internet? A: I usually buy clothes and shoes. What about you?
Grammar Point: Comparative Adjectives • used to talk about differences between 2 things, people, events The spaghetti is more delicious than the pizza. The second lecture was longer. • often used with “than” She's taller than he is. • “less” is also used with adjectives in comparisons less + adjective Desktop computers are less expensive than laptops.
Grammar Point: Comparative Adjectives • most 1 syllable adjectives and some 2 syllable adjectives adjective + -er smart smarter fast • most other adjectives of 2 or more syllables more + adjective beautiful more beautiful pretty
Spelling Exceptions • Two-Syllable Adjectives which take -erormore • clever cleverer more clever • gentle gentler more gentle • friendly friendlier more friendly • quiet quieter more quiet • simple simpler more simple • wealthy wealthier more wealthy • healthy healthier more healthy
SPELLING RULES • adjectives ending in -e add -er • nice nicer • adjectives ending in a consonant + -y change “y” to “i” and add -er • busy busier • most adjectives ending in vowel + consonant double the final consonant and add -er • big bigger • thin thinner • DO NOT double consonants in words ending in -w slow slower
Exceptions • IRREGULAR FORMS: • good --> better • bad --> worse • far --> farther • little --> less • many --> more
Common Mistakes • adding -er AND more to the same adjective • Assignment 2 was more harder. x • adding more to irregular adjectives • Vanilla cake is more good then chocolate. x
Midterm Exam Scores • scores are out of 20 (midterm worth 20% of grade) • they are raw scores원점수 • remember Dong-A uses a grading curve (A~A+ 30%; B~A+ 60%; C~F 40%) so your grade could go up or down! • if you want some feedback, you have one week (5/6) to email me. annezarifa@gmail.com
Unit 7: Shopping Lesson B and C and C
Grammar Point: too and enough ENOUGH = the right or correct amount of something (불충분한) NOT ENOUGH = something is insufficient (충분한) TOO = an excess of something; more than you need or want (초과한)
Grammar Point: too and enough the right or correct amount of something (불충분한) 1. subject + have + enough + noun I have enough time. He has enough clothes. 2. subject + BE + adjective + enough The sweater is large enough. [The size is correct.] 3. subject + BE + not + too + adjective The shoes aren’t too small. [They fit well.]
Grammar Point: too and enough the quantity of something is insufficient (불충분한) 1. subject + do + not + have + enough + noun I don’t have enough money. She doesn’t have enough shoes. 2. subject + not + BE + adjective + enough He isn’t tall enough to play basketball. The pants aren’t long enough.
Grammar Point: too and enough an excess of something; more than necessary or possible (초과한) subject + BE + too + adjective The belt istoo big. Do you have a smaller one?
Grammar Auction Each team has only $1000. You must try to buy the most correct sentences by making bids. 3. The team with the highest bid wins the sentence. 4. The team with the most correct sentences wins the game. BID=offering to buy something for an amount of money
Homework: An interesting market P 73 #3 Answer the questions by email before midnight (11:59pm) on Sunday, 5/5/13.