English 1st year
jueves, 4 de junio de 2020
jueves, 28 de mayo de 2020
jueves, 21 de mayo de 2020
Personality Questionnaire
-Answer the questions
-Write a paragraph with your answers.
-Record yourself reading and send the audio file
-Write a paragraph with your answers.
-Record yourself reading and send the audio file
martes, 19 de mayo de 2020
miércoles, 13 de mayo de 2020
be like / look like
Like can be used as a verb to talk about tastes and preferences:
I like chocolate.
I like living in the city.
I like chocolate.
I like living in the city.
If a verb is used after like it can take the –ing form or the infinitive with to with very little difference in meaning:
I like cooking. I like to cook.
I like cooking. I like to cook.
Like can be used as a preposition with look and be to talk about appearance and to ask for descriptions:
So tell me, what does Sarah's new boyfriend look like?
He's tall, dark and handsome. He looks a lot like some Hollywood movie star.
So tell me, what does Sarah's new boyfriend look like?
He's tall, dark and handsome. He looks a lot like some Hollywood movie star.
Be like is used to ask for and give general descriptions:
What's Sarah like? She’s great. She’s funny and smart.
What's the weather like in your city? Not very nice; it's always raining.
What's Sarah like? She’s great. She’s funny and smart.
What's the weather like in your city? Not very nice; it's always raining.
Now choose the correct alternative for the following:
- 1. Peter are you all right? You _ you've just seen a ghost.
- 2. What do _ doing after work?
- 3. I think John really _ his brother. They’re not twins but I can’t tell them apart.
- 4. We're going to Italy tomorrow but I have no idea what the weather _.
- 5. Alison is a really good dancer just_ her sister Sarah.
- 6. I'd love to know what our new boss _. I hope he's not a slave driver.
- 7. Jane's baby _ her.
- 8. Unfortunately most young people _ junk food.
- 9. You've been to Brazil? What _ ?
- 10. I hope Peter _ sushi?
Suscribirse a:
Entradas (Atom)