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Published byCharles McDowell Modified over 8 years ago
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Presentation By: Benjamín Sepúlveda Bastián Rámila
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Describing the future — informing and predicting. Expressing preferences. Describing events in the indefinite and. recent past. Giving reasons. Stating the duration of events. Quantifying. Expressing and requesting opinions and impressions. Expressing intention and purpose. Expressing obligation and necessity. Expressing certainty and uncertainty. Describing past actions over a period of time.
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Present perfect tense including use with for,since, ever, never, just. Since: Aniston and Cox have appeared together twice since "Friends" ended in 2004. Ever: We really didn't think we would ever see Mork and Buffy on screen together. For: Aaron Nagler and I debate just how big this injury is for the NFC favorites. Never: The observations can be philosophical, edgy, humorous, but never harsh. Just: The first "aerialists" would just fly up and go wherever the wind blew. Connecting clauses using because. Will referring to the future for informing and predicting. Adjectives and adverbials of quantity, e.g. a lot (of), not very much, many. A lot of: This is a lot of fun and there is a lot of good stuff happening here. Not very much: In the video we get a look at an iPhone 6 concept that is not very much like the iPhone 5 or earlier iPhone models. Many: Many of FlockTag's users tend to be kids in large college cities. Expressions of preference, e.g. I prefer, I’d rather Zero and first conditionals, using if and when. Present continuous tense for future use. Past continuous tense. Modals connected to the functions listed above, e.g. must, need to, might, don’t have to. Must: Comments must not use hate speech, racial slurs, or violent descriptions. Need to: Before the game Ned Yost talked about the Royals pitch selection and the need to improve in that area. Might: Let's start with news that might appear to be the death throes of cable. Don´t have to:No, it isn't; nobody but Dante visits Inferno and leaves the place, and plenty of people do not have toascend the mountain. Infinitive of purpose.
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Vocabulary specific to the topic and subject areas. Further expressions relating to the past, e.g. two days ago, the day before yesterday. Expressions relating to future time, e.g. the day after tomorrow, in the future. Common phrasal verbs. Phrases and expressions relating to the language functions listed above.
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The correct pronunciation of vocabulary specific to the topic and subject areas. The combination of weak forms and contractions, e.g. I’ve been to... Sentence stress to clarify meaning. Basic intonation and features of connected speech at sentence level. The intonation patterns of more complex questions. Avoidance of speech patterns of recitation.
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One subject area will be selected by the examiner from the list below. Travel Money Fashion Rules and regulations Health and fitness Learning a foreign language
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In addition to the subject areas listed for the Conversation phase of the Interview: Festivals Means of transport Special occasions, e.g. birthday celebrations Entertainment, e.g. cinema, television, clubs Music Recent personal experiences
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1.- One of the Subject areas for the Portfolio and Controlled Written examination is Festivals. ________ 2.- One of the Subject areas for the Conversation phase of the Interview is Music. _________ 3.- One of the language Functions is to Describe the future — informing and predicting. ________ 4.- In the grammar you need to use adverbials and adjectives of quantity. ________ 5.- In the phonology you need common phrasal verbs._______
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1.- True 2.- False 3.- True 4.- True 5.- False
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