B1 19-20/2/20

p. 80

hash‧tag, hash tag /ˈhæʃtæɡ/ noun [countable]   

a word in a Twitter message with # in front of it, which indicates what the message is about. People can search for hashtags in order to find messages about a particular subject.

#homesweethome

#EOI

partner /ˈpɑːtnə $ ˈpɑːrtnər/ ●●● S2 W2 AWL noun [countable]   

1 MARRIAGE ETC one of two people who are married, or who live together and have a sexual relationship → husband, wife

I usually/normally start work at 4.

I used to start work at 4.

I didn’t use to start work at 4.

Did you use to start work at 4?

COMMON ERRORS

I use a laptop at work. (USAR)

I usually work with / use my laptop.

I use to work with my laptop.

I used to work with a laptop.

I didn’t use to work with a laptop.

I didn’t used to work with a laptop.

Noticed /t/ pressed – stopped - walked

ˈoperating ˌtheatre noun [countable] British English   

a room in a hospital where operations are done SYN operating room American English

give birth (to somebody)

if a woman gives birth, she produces a baby from her body

- Patsy was celebrating last night after giving birth to twins.

Toonme

Before giving birth my wife was playing apalabrados.

in labour

BABY [singular, uncountable] the process of giving birth to a baby

- Meg was in labour for ten hours.

- Diane went into labour at 2 o'clock.

cae‧sar‧e‧an /səˈzeəriən $ -ˈzer-/ (also caesarean section) noun [countable]   

an operation in which a woman’s body is cut open to take a baby out

born/delivered etc by caesarean

- Both her children were born by caesarean section.

Quarter – neighbourhood

Ex. 1

rear /rɪə $ rɪr/ ●●○ adjective [only before noun]   

at or near the back of something, especially a vehicle OPP front

- the rear door of the car

be‧side /bɪˈsaɪd/ ●●● S3 W2 preposition    (al lado)

1 next to or very close to the side of someone or something

- Wendy came up and sat beside me.

- the table beside the bed

- I was standing right beside her at the time.

reply /rɪˈplaɪ/ ●●● W2 verb (replied, replying, replies)   

1 [intransitive, transitive] to answer someone by saying or writing something

 I asked Clive where he was going, but he didn’t reply.

Bedside table

Laughed /t/ surfed, coughed,

Do a lot of running

Get a bad back pain

ac‧u‧punc‧ture /ˈækjəˌpʌŋktʃə/

physiotherapist

golf elbow

tendonitis

cervical adjetivo

(de la cerviz) cervical

cervical sustantivo

neck vertebra (pl vertebrae)

walked –talked

the last resort – último recurso

Resource

Needed /id/

Walked /t/ looked, parked, booked,

Ask somebody out

• Why don't you ask her out? Or are you too shy?

• You asked her out? What did she say?

Feel felt felt

Fall fell fallen

He didn’t think twice and asked her out.

Threatened

Aunt

Bottom

Day trip – school trip

Caretaker

cor‧ri‧dor /ˈkɒrədɔː $ ˈkɔːrədər, ˈkɑː-/ ●●○ S3 W3 noun [countable]   

1 a long narrow passage on a train or between rooms in a building, with doors leading off it

in the corridor

nope /nəʊp $ noʊp/ adverb spoken informal   

used to say ‘no’ when you answer someone

 ‘Hungry?’ ‘Nope, I just ate.’

Yep – yeah

en‧gaged /ɪnˈɡeɪdʒd/ ●●○ adjective   

1 if two people are engaged, they have agreed to marry

- Have you heard? Sally and Ray are getting engaged.

- She is engaged to be married.

Grammar bank p. 213

I used to work for that company =

I (usually) worked for that company 

I went to her place three times

I used to go to her place three times

Be used to / get used to

I used to go to bed early.

I’m used to going to bed early.

I got used to going to bed early.

I didn’t get use to working at nights.

Were you used to driving in the snow?

I’m getting used to working 24 hours non-stop.

I’m looking forward to seeing you.

Homework: Grammar bank, p. 213, ex. A and b