B1 8-9/1/20

means/mode/form of transport

- Horses were the only means of transport.

GRAMMAR: Countable or uncountable?

In this meaning, transport is an uncountable noun and has no plural form. You say:

Public transport is very cheap.

✗Don’t say: public transports

p. 51

She is surprised because the taxi driver gives her back her mobile phone.

Can you repeat that that that woman said.

Gives her a big tip

Rob misses London (homesick-nostálgico)

Kind – very friendly

regret doing something 

I regret leaving school so young.

Mean, just, hang, back, kind

3, 2, 5, 4, 1

p. 60

dial/daɪəl/●●○ verb (dialled, dialling British English, dialed, dialing American English) [intransitive, transitive]   

to press the buttons or turn the dial on a telephone in order to make a telephone call

- I think I dialed the wrong number.

Hang up phrasal verb

1 to finish a telephone conversation

- I said goodbye and hung up.

helpline /ˈhelplaɪn/ noun [countable]   

a telephone number that you can ring if you need advice or information

on hold

if you are on hold, you are waiting to talk to someone on the telephone

- We try not to keep people on hold for more than a couple of minutes.

- The agent put me on hold while she consulted a colleague.

colleague /ˈkɒliːɡ/

college /ˈkɒlɪdʒ/

get cut off to suddenly not be able to hear someone that you were speaking to on the telephone

- I don’t know what happened – we just got cut off.

The central heating goes off at 9 o’clock.

Suddenly, all the lights went off.

>STOP WORKING if a machine or piece of equipment goes off, it stops working

>MAKE A NOISE if an alarm goes off, it makes a noise to warn you about something

- The thieves ran away when the alarm went off.

7a, 10b, 1c, 6d, 9e, 5f, 3g, 11h, 2i, 4j, 8k.

ˌpay-as-you-ˈgo adjective [only before noun]   

a pay-as-you-go mobile phone or Internet service is one that you must pay for before you can use it → pre-pay

More satellites are needed to provide telephone coverage in remote areas.

Mobile phone users have complained of poor reception in the area.

Go- went-gone off

Unlimited home broadband and unlimited mobile data

A phone went off and he played the ringtone with the viola.

Audience ≠ public

Interrupted /id/

mes‧si‧ah /məˈsaɪə/

Aria /ˈɑːriə/

Despised/d/

despise /dɪˈspaɪz/ ●○○ verb [transitive]   

to dislike and have a low opinion of someone or something

- She despised her neighbours.

Stopped /t/

Turned /d/

Pointed /id/

Shouted /id/

Passages /iz/

pas‧sage /ˈpæsɪdʒ/

owner /ˈəʊnə/

protested /id/

against

/bɪˈheɪvjə/

theatre

device

cloakroom

au‧di‧ence /ˈɔːdiəns/

IT /ˌaɪ ˈtiː/ ●●○ noun [uncountable]   

(information technology) the study or use of electronic processes and equipment for storing information and making it available

Mobile phone users have complained of poor reception in the area.

>SIGNALS [uncountable] the act of receiving radio, television, or other signals, or the quality of signals you receive

shush!

spoken used to tell someone, especially a child, to be quiet SYN shh

- ‘Shush!’ said Jerry. ‘Not so loud.’

p. 61, ex. 2c

6, 4, 2, 3, 5, 1

p.210

Must and have to

(AFFIRMATIVE) Obligation

Must (personal decision) / have to (external obligation)

This difference is not really important.

(NEGATIVE)

Don’t have to->it’s not necessary

I don’t have to do the homework.

You mustn’t (PROHIBITED) smoke in hospitals.

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Should/ shouldn’t (advice)

You shouldn’t smoke

You have to be here at 7. You mustn’t be late.

Homework: p. 210 – grammar bank 4A a and b

palm /pɑːm

balm /bɑːm

calm - kɑːm

design - dɪˈzaɪn

dis‧hon‧est /dɪsˈɒnɪst/

doubt /daʊt/

foreign /ˈfɒrɪn/

half /hɑːf/

hour /aʊə/

is‧land /ˈaɪlənd/

knowl‧edge /ˈnɒlɪdʒ

lis‧ten /ˈlɪsən/

must‧n’t /ˈmʌsənt/

ought to /ˈɔːt/ > SYN should

rhythm /ˈrɪðəm/

should /ʃʊd/

talk /tɔːk/

walk /wɔːk/

whole /həʊl/

wrong /rɒŋ/