1. Trees and flowers

2. Vocabulary 1 fork 2 napkin 3 sideways 4 to lay the table 5 on the left
6 on the right
7 to refuse
8 to accept

3. Play Where is it? /

4. Using these prepositions answer the question
On the left on the right
1.Where is the bookshop?
2.Where is the bank?
3. Where is the market?
4. Where is the school?
5. Where is the hospital?
6. Where is the supermarket?

5. Match the boys and Dilbars suggestions
1.Use your napkin.
2.Don’t talk when you eat.
3.Don’t sit sideways.
4.Hold your spoon with your right hand.
5.Don’t read when you eat.
6.Use a fork for fish.
7. Say ‘No, thank you’ if you don’t want something.

7. Play Who is? 1.He is under the table.
2.He is between Sherzod and Ulugbek.
3.He is next to Farhod.
4He is in front of Olim.
5.He is on the right Hamid.
6.He is Aziz and Ikrom.

8. Draw how you lay the table

9. Lunch is nearly finished in the snack bar. What food and drink is left
Lunch is nearly finished in the snack bar. What food and drink is left? Make sentences.
There are some eggs. There is a melon. There are some peaches. There is a banana. There is some spaghetti. There is some chocolate. There are some mushrooms. There are some potatoes. There is some orange juice. There is an apple pie. There is some rice. There are two packets of crisps. There are some carrots. There is some coffee.
There is some ice cream.
There are some onions.
There is a sandwich.

10. AT THE FAST FOOD RESTAURANT
Make a dialogue.
•What would you like to eat?
◦ I’d like a hot dog, please.
•What would you like to drink?
◦I’d like some lemonade, please.

11. The Greens are having a party on Saturday
The Greens are having a party on Saturday. Look at the pictures and help them to make the shopping list.
before the party…
Shopping list
•two packets of flour
•three packets of crisps
•two bars of chocolate
•two bottles of wine
•two loaves of bread
•six bottles of water
•five cans of cola
•four carton of fruit juice
•a tin of tuna
•a carton of milk

12. Thank you for your attention. Goodbye.

13. What is a Preposition?
A preposition is a word which shows the relationship between one thing and another.
It links nouns, pronouns and phrases to other words in the sentence.
The word or phrase that the preposition introduces is called the object of the sentence.

14. What can prepositions tell you?
It may tell you where a thing is in relation to something else.
The juicy, red apple was on the book.
It may tell you when something is in relation to another event.
She refused to leave the house until the postman had been.

21. Word Parts Words can be made of combination of different parts called
ROOTS (or BASES),
PREFIXES, and SUFFIXES.

22. Word Parts
Roots, prefixes, and suffixes have their own separate meaning and can be looked up individually in a dictionary.
These meanings suggest the overall meanings of the words they compose.

23. Word Parts - Prefix
A PREFIX is a letter of group of letters that come at the beginning of a word.
A prefix alters the meaning of a word.

24. Word Parts - Prefix
For example, adding the prefix un to the word “happy” changes the meaning of “happy” to the opposite of happy.
In addition, sometimes adding a prefix changes the part of speech.

25. Word Parts - Prefix
An example of this adding the prefix dis to the adjective “able” which produces the verb “disable.”
Because of their significant impact on root words, prefixes are the most frequent word part studied.

26. Word Parts - Suffix
A SUFFIX is a word part added to the end of the word.
It does not generally alter a word’s meaning, but it will often change a word from one part of speech to another.
For example, when the suffix -ness is placed after the adjective “kind,” the results is the noun “kindness.”

27. Word Parts - Root
A ROOT is a basic word to which prefixes and suffixes can be added.
It cannot be further separated into parts and is fairly constant in form and meaning.
It can be found at the beginning, middle, or end of a word.

28. Word Parts
Be aware that there are times when a group of letters appears to be a prefix, suffix, or root, but it is not.
For instance, the prefix anti- means “against” or “opposite of” as in “antisocial.”
However, anti- is not a prefix in the work “anticipate” or “antique.”

29. Word Parts
Learning word parts is very useful in building one’s vocabulary.
Roots and prefixes come from Greek and Latin words.
One Latin or Greek word may provide the clue to a dozen or more English words.

30. Word Parts
One expert said that ten Latin words and two Greek words are the basis for 2,500 English words.
The prefix pseudo which means “false” is at the beginning of 800 words.

31. Word Parts
The root anthrop which means “mankind” is used to begin 112 words.
Therefore, studying word parts is an efficient way to improve a person’s word knowledge.

32. What do the following words mean?
hydro phobia
mono gamy
eu logy
tele pathic
sym pathetic
photo graph

33. Read to Improve your Vocabulary
If you read minutes a day, you will read millions of words per year
Minutes per Day
Words per Year
14.2
1,146,000
21.1
1,823,000
65.0
4,358,000

34. Read to Improve your Vocabulary
1. Read even as little as 15 or 20 minutes per day over a long period of time (a year)
2. It is important to read a significant quantity of material. (about 20 pages each day, 100 pages each week)
3. Read a variety of material

35. Read to Improve your Vocabulary
4. Read consistently -- everyday
5. You can stop reading a book before finishing it and choose another one.
6. Read books that are challenging to improve your vocabulary.
7. Keep an informal daily journal of your reading.

36. Use Your New Words
USE your new words that you learned from time to time in conversations and in your writings.