I’ve never had Thai Food? This is not in your book, so pay attention.

In this lesson, students will Discuss life experiences Categorize foods according to country Practice using the present perfect tense the adjective form of 12 country names key vocabulary and expressions associated with food types Students will also learn

Adjective forms of Country Names and Their Usage Adjective forms are used to discuss the people and cuisine of a country. You were born in Korea, so you are Korean. Kimchi is a well know food in Korea. Kimchi is a Korean food. The adjective form can also be used to discuss products, cities and other things that are unique to a country. Daejeon is a Korean city. Samsung is a Korean company. Asiana is a Korean airline. Lee Hyori is a famous Korean singer.

Country Names and Their Adjective Forms What are the adjective forms of the following countries? Korea America Japan China Vietnam Turkey Thailand Mexico Italy Brazil India Morocco Korean American Japanese Chinese Vietnamese Turkish Thai Mexican Italian Brazilian Indian Moroccan

World Cuisine Italian Indian Japanese Chinese Brazilian Moroccan Thai Mexican

Pair-work Activity Work with a partner to find one dish from each of the following countries. (5 minute limit) England France. Greece. Be prepared to report to the class using the following sentence structure. The name of the food we found is (name of food). (Name of food) is a/an (adjective form of country name) food. EX. The name of the food we found is Kimchi. Kimchi is a Korean food.

Summary Adjective forms of Country names A few types of food from various countries How to use the adjective form of a country’s name to talk about things other than food

Grammar: present perfect The present perfect refers to actions that have happened some unknown time before now. The present perfect is formed by have/had + past participle. Some Examples I have walked to school a few times. She has skated on Lake Washington. He’s discovered how to study effectively.

Present Perfect She has already finished her homework. now did now an activity that happened at some unknown time in the past

Present Perfect Affirmative and Negative I/You/We/They have (not) been to Paris He/She/It has They have been to many interesting places. She has not (never) been to North America.

Present Perfect Question Have I/you/we/they been to Africa Has he/she/it Have you (ever) been to London? Yes. I have been to London. Yes. I have ever been to London. Has he (ever) been to South America? Yes. He has been to South America. Yes. He has ever been to South America

There are many irregular past participles. be been begin begun break broke buy bought come come cost cost drink drunk eat eaten know known make made pay paid see seen take taken think thought understand understood wear worn

The present perfect can be used to expresses an experience as part of someone’s life. I’ve travelled a lot in South America. (I’ve = I have) She has enjoyed many types of food. He’s lived in many different places. (He’s = He has) We have taken long boat rides down the Amazon.

When using the present perfect to express an experience as part of someone’s life, it is common to use ever and never. I’ve never travelled in South America. Have you ever been to Egypt? He’s never lived in Spain. Have you ever been able to ski? We have never ridden in a helicopter.

The present perfect expresses an action or state which began in the past and continues to the present. The time expressions for and since are common with this use. I’ve known Robert since I was a child. I’ve worked as a tour guide for twelve years. He’s had a beard since he left college.

The present perfect expresses a past action with results in the present. The adverbs just, already, and yet are common with this use. I’ve just lost my passport. The bus has already arrived. Has the mail been delivered, yet?

Summary The present perfect refers to actions that have happened some time before now. The present perfect is formed by have/had + past participle. The present perfect can be used to expresses an experience as part of someone’s life. Common to use ever and never The present perfect expresses an action or state which began in the past and continues to the present. Common to use for and since The present perfect expresses a past action with results in the present. Common to use adverbs such as just, already and yet.

Your Turn http://iteslj.org/questions/haveyou.html Working in pairs, ask questions using the 2nd pair work page.