Review unit 1 Mr. Nick- Eleven grade 2017.

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Presentation transcript:

Review unit 1 Mr. Nick- Eleven grade 2017

Adjectives as nouns -practice in 135- Nationalities that end in –ch, -sh-, -ese and –ss Other nationalities use plural : the Brazilians, the Peruvians, the Chileans Specific group in society To talk about other person use a Japanese woman, a poor man NOT A Japanese or a poor

Adjective order – practice in 135- We have a charming old house near the lake. She has long brown hair I bought you a beautiful Italian leather belt

Adjective order

Question formation We make questions by inverting subject and auxiliary verb We should buy her a present With simple present or past, we add DO/DOES or DID before subject  You watched your favorite movie yesterday 

Question formation We often use negative questions to show surprise or when we expect somebody to agree with us Why didn’t you like the movie? Isn’t this a beautiful day? If a verb is followed by a preposition, the preposition comes at the end of the question, not at the beginning YES= What are you talking about? NOT= About what are you talking?

Question formation When who/what/ which is the subject of the question, we don’t use did/do  YES: Who wrote this?  NOT: Who did write this?

Indirect questions- PRACTICE IN 132 B- To ask a question in a more polite way. Begin with can/could. Or introducing a questions with do you know? Do you remember? Compare: What time does the next door store opens? (DIRECT) Could you tell me what time the store next door opens? (INDIRECT)  subject + verb = can you tell me where it is? NOT can you tell me where is it? Don’t use did/ do in the second part of Q= do you know where he lives? NOT Do you know where does he live?

Auxiliary verbs -Practice in 133-

The… the + comparatives We use them to show that one thing depends on another The sooner we start, the earlier we will finish = How soon we finish depends on when we start.

Compound adjectives Adjectives with two parts Second part often ends with –ed or –ing Words usually link by hyphens -