Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
POSSESSIVE PRONOUN
mine
yours
The story is hers.
ours
theirs
4. We use the same possessive pronoun for singular and for plural
nouns. The form of the pronoun doesnt change.
Example:
1.
Talia: ________ pen is this?
Amy: I don't know. It's not mine.
Who
Who's
Whose
2.
Amy: Hey, have you seen my calculator?
John: Maybe. Is this ________?
your
yours
of yours
3.
John: Tony, I'd like you to meet a friend of ________. This is Luisa.
Tony: Hi. Nice to meet you!
me
my
mine
4.
Amy: Can I borrow your cell phone? Mine isn't working.
Talia: Sorry, but I'm using it now. Ask John. I'm sure you can use ________.
his
him
of his
5.
John: That's a nice photo, Tony. Is that ________ daughter?
Tony: No, that's my niece.
your
yours
of yours
6.
Julio: I missed the last class. Could I borrow your notes?
Amy: Why don't you borrow Talia's? ________ are usually better.
She
Her
Hers
7.
Amy: Should we use my tape recorder?
Talia: No, let's use mine. Mine ________ better.
am
is
are
8.
Amy: You know, Talia, Tony said that this could be your big break. Come up with something and the story is
________!
Talia: I know!
his
mine
yours
Vocabulary
Read parts of an interview with Nick Crawfords parents. Choose the correct vocabulary word
from the box. You wont use all of the words. Be careful to choose the correct form (noun or
adjective).
NOUN
ADJECTIVE
NOUN
ADJECTIVE
business
businesslike
competition
competitive
emotion
emotional
injury
injured
professional
professional
confident
confidence
innocence
innocent
nation
national
pleasure
pleasant
shame
truth
truthful
Interviewer:
How do you feel about all the attention Nick has received?
Mary Crawford:
This is just such an (1) emotional experience for us. Its hard to believe
Nick is playing against the players in the (2) nation!
Interviewer:
You sound (3) surprised. Didnt you think Nick would someday be a star
soccer player!
Harold Crawford:
Interviewer:
What was Nick like as a child? Was he a good soccer player back then?
Mary:
Interviewer:
Harold:
Interviewer:
Tell me, how do you feel about Nicks recent (10) i___________________?
surprise
shameful
surprised/surprising
Harold:
Well, its really a (11) s____________________ that Nick was (12)
______________________ and had to sit out the last game, but Im (13) c__________________ hell
be back out there on that field in no time.
Review Quiz
Vocabulary
Read the sentences below. Type the correct form of the verb in parentheses
into each blank. Use the present perfect or the simple past.
find information
-1
(select)
(select)
convince Nick to tell her the truth. Tony tells Talia that if she
(3)
(select)
have to run the story anyway. Talia is confident that she (4)
to do the job
-1
(select)
Review Quiz
A.3
Reading
Read the article. Then complete the summary. Drag and drop the information into the
correct order based on the reading. You will not use all the sentences.
A4
Vocabulary
take a hike idiom SPOKEN an impolite expression, said when you want someone to leave
Look, I said you weren't invited, so take a hike!
take a look collocation to read something quickly or consider it, especially in order to decide what to do
Here's their proposal. Take a look at it tonight, and we'll discuss it in the morning.
take care collocation SPOKEN to think about what you are doing so that something bad doesn't happen
The roads are very icy, so take care driving.
take it easy idiom SPOKEN used to tell someone to stop being angry or worried and calm down
Take it easy! It wasn't your fault.
take it from me idiom SPOKEN used to emphasize that someone can believe what you are saying because you know the subject
you are talking about
Italy is a beautiful country. Take it from me -- I lived in Rome for seven years.
take it or leave it idiom SPOKEN used to say that someone can accept an offer or refuse it, but that there can be no discussion
about it
$2,000 is the most I'm willing to pay -- take it or leave it.
take place collocation to occur, especially after being planned or arranged
The next match will take place in Monte Carlo.
take sides collocation to choose to support a particular person or opinion
My brothers argue with each other a lot, but I try not to take sides.
take your pick idiom SPOKEN to select one of several things
There's chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry -- take your pick.
take your time collocation to do something slowly or carefully without rushing
You can take your time packing -- the flight doesn't leave until this evening.
Class activity # 11
Class activity # 14
Complete each dialog. Click on the drop-down box. Then click on the answer.
1.
Josh: Hi, Amy. How's your job?
Amy: The job is
-1
Good
Well
2.
Josh: OK. But I'm working really
.
-1
(select)
Hard
hardly
3.
Josh: My boss is tough, but at least he's
.
-1
(select)
Fair
Fairly
4.
Amy: I'm sure you'll do
(select)
Good
Well
5.
Josh: Do you want to go to a movie tonight?
Amy: I can't. I have to work
-1
.
(select)
Late
Lately
6.
Amy: Hey, Josh, do you speak Spanish?
Josh: Yes, but I don't speak it
-1
. Why?
(select)
Fluen
Fluently
7.
Amy: Well, there's a Spanish movie at the Quad. You might like to see it. People say it's very
-1
.
(select)
Good
Well
8.
Josh: That sounds good. It's always a
Nice
Nicely
(select)
Class activity # 15
Review Quiz
Vocabulary
Josh's friend George is showing him a trick with playing cards.
Complete the dialog. Click on each drop-down box. Then click on the answer.
George: I have ten cards here. If you choose a queen, you'll lose. Which do you want? (1)
-1
.
(select)
.
-1
(select)
.
-1
(select)
(select)
Grammar 1
Complete each dialog. Click on the drop-down box. Then click on the answer.
A.
Nick: You don't believe me, (1)
?
-1
(select)
?
-1
(select)
Grammar 2
Complete each dialog. Click on the drop-down box. Then click on the answer.
A.
Josh: Jason is a (1)
swimmer.
-1
(select)
.
-1
(select)
B.
Dean: Have you finished reading, Mary? Oh, that was (3)
!
-1
(select)
paragraph
-1
(select)
Grammar 3