Every now and then
OTHER WAYS TO SAY THANK YOU AND GOOD BYE:
cheers /tʃɪəz $ tʃɪrz/
interjection
1 used when you lift a glass of alcohol before you drink
it, in order to say that you hope the people you are drinking with will be
happy and have good health
2 British English informal thank
you
ta /tɑː/ interjection British English informal spoken
thank you
That's nothing
It’s
ok
pleased /pliːzd/ to meet you
God /ɡɒd $ ɡɑːd/
Thank God/goodness/heavens
Used to show that you are very glad about something
- Thank God that’s over! I’ve never been so nervous in
my life!
Thank God/goodness/heavens for
- ‘Only ten miles to go.’ ‘Thank heavens for that!’
evening /ˈiːvnɪŋ/ ●●● S1 W1 noun
1 [countable, uncountable] the early part of the night
between the end of the day and the time you go to bed
- I’m usually out on Friday evenings.
- What are you doing tomorrow evening?
Good ˈnight ●●● S3
Used to say goodbye when you are leaving someone or
they are leaving at night, or before going to sleep → good evening
- Good night. Sleep well.
Register
In informal everyday English, people often just say Night or, especially to children, Night night:
Night night, darling. See you in the morning.
Good night, sleep tight.
Don't let the bed bugs bite.
See you later alligator
After while crocodile
Unit 2: Jobs (occupation)
Indoor - outdoor
JOBS IN YOUR FAMILY
A Housewife
A civil servant
A pyrotechnician
Fork crane driver
Truck/taxi/lorry driver
An office worker
A banker
Administrative worker
Retired
Unemployed
A nurse
A midwife
A taylor
A flight assistant
Aluminium
The manager
An electrician
Chemist
Educator
Teacher with handicapped people.
Physiotherapist
Professor (at university)
A mechanic
A hospital porter
A housewife - A househusband
My father’s job is builder
My father’s a builder
Me too – me neither
Pounds (pence)- £ and dollars (cents)- $
Ex. 1
Indoor - outdoor
He has two weeks’ holiday
He has a two-week holiday
zo‧ol‧o‧gist /zuːˈɒlədʒəst, zəʊˈɒ-/
work for
- He works for a law firm. He’s a lawyer.
work at/in
- I work at the university.
He works ON an oil rig.
He has two weeks’ holiday
He has a two-week holiday
Tomorrow’s meeting
Yerterday’s class
Salary -> earns
Prize / competition-> wins
He wins -> earns £200 a day
Snooker – billiards
Homework:
p. 14, ex. 3 (complete with the verbs in the texts about Andrew and Claudia)
and 4, p. 15, ex. 2 and grammar and pronunciation.
No comments:
Post a Comment