ENGLISH ELEVENTH INOBASOL 2018

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS WARM UP Taken from the book Megatrends 6 GRAMMAR Taken from the book English Grammar in Use (Second edition) ACTIVITIES WRITING READING LISTENING Listen the audio https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YsvmSi7MSsI SPEAKING In pairs organize and present an interview. Use the present perfect continuous

MUST  AND  HAVE  TO...                           You  must  study                                                             You  have to  exercise We use MUST and HAVE TO to say that it is necessary to do something. Sometimes, it doesn´t matter which you use: * It is later than I thought  I  mus t  go  or   I  have to  go. But, there is a difference between must and have to and sometimes this is important. Must  is personal. We use must when we give our personal feelings. You must do something. I (the speaker) say it is necessary.             She is a really nice person. You  must  meet her Have to   is impersonal. We use have to for facts, not for our feelings. You have to do something because of a rule or a situation. ·           You can´t turn right here. You  have to   turn left (because of the traffic system). If you are not sure which to use, it is usually safer to use  HAVE TO. You can use must to talk about the present or future, but not the pa

TAG QUESTIONS            Joa Herrera is the mayor of Soledad, isn´t he?         Falcao doesn´t play baseball, does he?                         Yes, he is                                                                   No, he doesn´t You haven´t seen Mary, have you?   No, I haven´t                                   Does he? and have you? are questions tags (= mini questions that we often put on the end of a sentence spoken English). Question tag is a question added at the end of a sentence. Speakers use tag questions mainly to make sure their information is correct or to seek agreement. In question tags, we use an auxiliary verb (have/was/will etc). We use do/does/did for the present and past simple. Karen plays the piano, doesn´t she?     "Well, yes, but not very well." Positive sentence   +   negative tag You didn´t lock the door, did you?  " No, I forgot" Negative sentence     +       positive tag AFFIRMATIVE                          

PREPOSITION OF PLACE WARM UP GRAMMAR IN: INSIDE We use  IN  to show that something is enclosed or surrounded. Example: The dog is  in  the garden                  She is  in  the taxi We also use  IN  to show position within land-areas (town, countries, and continents). Example: We live  in  Soledad We use the preposition  IN  in expressions as... in a room                                           in a building                                   in a garden in a building                                      in a city                                          in a country We say that somebody/something is... in a line                                             in a photograph                              in the sky in the world                                      in a book                                         in a newspaper in bed                                               in hospital                                        in prision ON : ON  me