p.9
gran /græn/ UK US sustantivo BrE (informal)
abuela,
abuelita
gra-granny-grandma-grandmother
I need to earn some money
Shall I make you a cup of tea?
I’m going to a party at Katy’s (place /
home)
The usual crowd.
Make sure that don’t go to bed too late.
Can I use your car tonight?
Why can’t I borrow it?
2c
GRAMMAR: Singular or plural verb?
• Team is usually followed by a singular verb:Our team is winning.
A team of doctors works at the clinic.
• In British English, you can also use a plural verb:
Our team are winning.
A team of doctors work at the clinic.
em‧pha‧size (also emphasise British English) /ˈemfəsaɪz/
present simple 100%->
The match starts at 9.
present continuous 90%->
I’m going to her wedding.
going to 70%->
I’m going to buy a car next year.
will 50%->
Barcelona will win the league.
Homework:
grammarbank 1B, p. 133
Song:
our house
proud /praʊd/ UK US adjetivo
1
(satisfecho)
orgulloso -a
to
be proud of sth/sb estar orgulloso -a de algo/alguien
mess /mes/ UK US sustantivo & verbo
• sustantivo
1
desorden
Sorry
about the mess.
Perdona
el desorden.
My hair is a mess!
¡Tengo
el pelo hecho un desastre!
to
be in a mess estar hecho -a un desastre, estar manga por hombro [casa, habitación,
etc.]
2
(referido
a algo sucio)
Clear
up this mess!
¡Limpia
esta porquería!
3
(referido
a situaciones) desastre
His life was a mess.
Su
vida era un desastre.
to get sb into a mess meter a alguien en un lío
to make a mess of sth
(a) ensuciar algo
(b) pifiar algo
house‧proud /ˈhaʊspraʊd/ adjective
British English spending a lot of time on keeping your
house clean and tidy
see somebody off something
to force someone to leave a place
Security guards saw him off the premises.
Tired, the stairs, borother, always, mum,
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