Ir al contenido principal
UNIT 3
THE BOLD AND THE BASHFUL

VOCABULARY
  • Phobia
  • Merit
  • Extroverted
  • Adverse
  • Aloof
  • Syndrome
  • Chronic
  • Kindred
  • Outlook
  • Handicap
  • Condescending
SENTENCES
  • I have a chronic headache
  • I have phobia to be shut in
  • Our new partner in the class is aloof and doesnt talk to anyone
  • I have different outlook than my sister
  • I am very sure that we are kindred souls
  • The boss is condescending with the workers


Comentarios

Publicar un comentario

Entradas populares de este blog

Unit 3

The Bold and the Bashful. Vocabulary terms Bold: A bold person is a person who is extrovert, brave, confident, talkative, and outgoing. Example: she was bold enough to tell him how she feels about him. Bashful means timid, shy. Example: when I was younger I was very bashful and didn`t like to be noticed. Aloof means a person is distant, unfriendly or antisocial. Example: he kept himself aloof at the party. Break the ice is to get people socializing. Example: asking for the time or how the weather is, is a the most common ways to break the ice. Adverse Negative, opposed. Example: He was adverse to answer questions about himself. Fill the void is to overcome loneliness or emptiness. Example: they’re trying to fill the void Michael left when he died. A Handicap is a Disadvantage, obstacle. Example: The lack of communication skills is a big handicap at these types of jobs. Condescending: that treats others as inferiors. Example: He addressed his employees in a condescen...
Publicar un comentario
Leer más

Unit 2

Modal Verbs. Degrees of certainty Grammar Explanation We use modals of certainty to make deductions or assumptions, that is, to make judgments and opinions about a situation in the present. These modal verbs are: must, can't/couldn't, should/ought to, may, might and could. We use must when we have reasons to be sure of something. We use can't/couldn't when we think something is impossible. We use should/ ought to where we think something is quite sure and have a big possibility of happening. Might, may and could are used in situations where the speaker is not sure of the deduction or assumption he makes due to lack of information or because it is not evident. Examples: MUST Subject + must + infinitive He is a biologist, he must know a lot about animals. CAN'T This jacket can't belong to Mike. It's too small. SHOULD/OUGHT TO She should be here soon. (It is probable, not certain.) MAY /MIGHT /COULD She might/may/ could  tell us what happene...
Publicar un comentario
Leer más

some sentences from unit one abaut vocabulary

    Surf: Devoting: Compulsiveness: Therapy: Putting together: Support groups: Present with.  1: My sister surf the internet every day.                                                                                                   2: I devote My time to working                                                                                                                   3: I Devothing My time to work.         ...
Publicar un comentario
Leer más