Lecture 2: pronunciation – phonetic transcription future tense another, the other, other, others, the others ordinals There is … There are… some, any,

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Lecture 2: pronunciation – phonetic transcription future tense another, the other, other, others, the others ordinals There is … There are… some, any, countable vs. uncountable

pronunciation – phonetic symbols - bat, hat, fat, mat, bad, hag, fag - postman, confirm, modem, bird, proliferate, data - three, thick, thin, thumb, thistle, through - the, these, those, fathom, sunbathe - sing, ring, bring, string, during d,t – aspiration: tree, take, true, during, double There is basically no Czech phone (hláska) that has its absolute counterpart (protějšek) in English!

and pronunciation

Future Tense (Simple) Used: 1. to express a future fact or prediction: The computer will always malfunction. It will be windy tomorrow. 2. to express a sudden decision: I will do it right now. 3. to express an offer or request: Shall I install the application for you? Will you tell me how to work with those variables?

Future Tense (Simple) Used: 4. to express an opinion about the future (following verbs such as think, suppose, doubt and in combination with probably) I think I will have my sound card replaced. I suppose you will hate me after all these lectures. I doubt he will ever pass the exam without studying hard. They will probably upgrade their hardware.

Future Tense (Simple) Used: 5. to express strong probability: The monitor’s flickering. Oh, that will be the cable. Additional notes: I will = I’ll I will not = I won’t Questions: inversion

another another (ještě jeden, jiný) – used with singular countable nouns: I will have another cup of coffee, please. You had better install another application processing images. I need another computer. This one is too slow for me.

some other some other (nějaký jiný) – used with uncountable nouns or plural countable nouns (nějaké jiné): I would like to use some other hardware. How about asking some other students?

other, others other … (jiní …), others (jiní) – plural use: Some applications are user-friendly, other applications are not. Some applications are user-friendly, others are not. I would love to work with (some) other computers, not these. That is, (some) others would not be down all the time.

the other, the others the other... (”ostatní...” in plural, “ten druhý” in singular), the others (ostatní): I prefer the other programming language. The other processor is much faster. John and the other students always leave the keyboards greasy. The computer I named Marry never freezes, unlike the others.

Ordinals 1st, 2nd, 3rd (the first, second, third) 4th, 5th, 6th … (the fourth, fifth, sixth...) June 25, 2004

There is … There are... Used: to express something is in a certain place to express something exists (existential use) Examples: There is a card in the slot. Are there any jumpers on the board? There are lots of stupid people in the world. There are sites I always love returning to.

some, any, countable vs. uncountable “some” + plural in declarative sentence = nějaké He was moving some jumpers around the board. They brought us some RW CDs.

some, any, countable vs. uncountable “some” + singular (uncountable) in declarative sentence = nějaký, -á There is some information about it in the book. Don’t bring me just some diskettes! Bring me the Verbatime ones!

some, any, countable vs. uncountable “some” in question  polite offer expecting “yes” Would you like some tea? How about some cookies? Would you like some further information about it?

some, any, countable vs. uncountable “any” in positive declarative sentence = jakýkoliv, jakákoliv, jakékoliv Could you bring me any CD you can lay your hands on? Any mistake she makes is serious.

some, any, countable vs. uncountable “any” in questions = nějaký, nějaká, nějaké Have you received any information from him? Have you got any questions concerning this phenomenon? Any computer at home? (colloquial)

some, any, countable vs. uncountable “any” in negative declarative sentences meaning “žádný“: There isn’t any free space on my hard drive. They haven’t given me any project to work on. They don’t have any spare modem.

Homework Angličtina pro jazykové školy I: p. 94 exercise 18.3 p. 118 exercise 21.6 Specialist Reading: Audio