CLOTHES

Let’s train our tongue! [ai] - white, sight, tights, light, a tie, style [ei] - a raincoat, trainers, taste, badge [ ɜ :] - a skirt, a shirt, a T-shirt, dirty, her, world, purple [əu] - a raincoat, a coat, [ð] – clothes, the, then

Snowy days On snowy days the world is white. It really is a lovely sight. Put on warm clothes, then off you go Have fun playing in the snow.

Match the antonyms dark ugly comfortable clean long new stupid warm modern dull brightly-coloured old nice short old-fashioned fantastic fair dirty old uncomfortable

Why do people need clothes? To feel comfortable To protect our body To keep warm To look very beautiful To show what school they go to, what their job is

Read and say true (T) or false (F) Clothes can tell about us. My mother follows fashion. She is trendy. I would not like to wear a uniform. It’s boring. I don’t care what I wear. We buy clothes made in China and Turkey. Many people wear clothes of the same style or poor quality.

Many people around the world wear uniforms to show what their job is what school they go to, and so on Do You Wear A Uniform? Look at the pictures (A-C). Which shows: a traditional uniform ……; a school uniform ……; a gold badge……; an old-fashioned hat……; pretty caps and brightly- coloured shirts……; a radio……; a Beefeater……

Correct the sentences (1-5) 1 In Italy, policemen wear red uniforms in summer. No! They don’t wear red uniforms in summer. They wear white uniforms in summer. 2 Policemen carry a TV. 3 British schoolteachers have to wear a school uniform. 4 Chinese schoolchildren wear uniforms in dull colours. 5 The Beefeaters’ uniform is brown and red.