p. 35
ex. 8
a5, b5, c1, d2, e1, f2, g4, h5, i3
be about to do something
if someone is about to do something, or if something
is about to happen, they will do it or it will happen very soon
We were just
about to leave when Jerry arrived.
Work was about
to start on a new factory building.
Homework: p. 35, grammar,
exercises 9 & 10. P. 36, reading activity, 2, 3 & 4.
NB2
Designer
busy /ˈbɪzi/ UK US adjetivo (-sier, -siest)
1 ocupado -a
I'm very busy at the moment. Can
I call you back?
Estoy
muy ocupado en este momento. ¿Puedo llamarle
luego?
The children were busy with their homework.
Los
niños estaban ocupados haciendo los deberes.
2
(lleno
de actividad) ajetreado -a, ocupado -a
I've had a really busy day.
Hoy
he tenido un día muy ajetreado.
village /ˈvɪlɪdʒ/ UK
US sustantivo
pueblo
wife
– wives
France
want /wɒnt/ UK US verbo & sustantivo
• verbo [transitivo]
1 querer
Do you want a drink?
¿Quieres tomar algo?
to want to do sth querer hacer algo
She wants to go home.
Quiere
irse a casa.
I go to the cinema on Fridays
I love / like / enjoy / hate listening to music.
I need / want to go to the country
p.65, ex 8
have2 /həv, acentuado
hæv/ UK US verbo [auxiliar & modal]
have
El
modal to have se usa en la
estructura to have to do sth ( tener que hacer algo):
I have to go and see my grandma.
Tengo que ir a ver a
mi abuela.
También
se usa to have got to do sth, sobre todo en inglés británico. to have
y to have got forman la negación y la interrogación de
diferente manera:
Do we have to do this exercise?/Have we got to do this exercise?
¿Tenemos que hacer este ejercicio?
We don't
have to go./We haven't got
to go.
No hace falta que
vayamos.
I have a car / I have got a car
I don’t have any brother / I haven’t got any sister.
I haven’t any cousins
I have a shower
Another thing – other things
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