Lesson 15 - Recap Unit 3

• Engels
• Middelbare school
• mavo
• Leerjaar 1

WELCOME

Today

1. Recap unit 3
2. Time for questions
3. Homework

Goals

At the end of this lesson...

• You have repeated the vocabulary of unit 3
• You have repeated the grammar of unit 3

1. I'm (bang) we left him at home!

2. Why do zebras have (strepen)?

3. My dad is going to buy me a new (pet).

4. I'm sorry. You've got the (verkeerde) number.

5. I lost one of my (oorbellen).

6. That (leather) jacket looks really good on you!

7. My (wardrobe) is about to explode. I have too many clothes!

8. You should ask the (sales assistant) if they still have your size.

9. I always wear a top (underneath) my sweater.

10. Do you think these (sunglasses) suit me?

Use the present continuous:
The barber ....... his hair.
(to cut)

1. is cutting
2. cuts
3. is cuting
4. are cutting

Use the present continuous:
The man ... on the phone.
(to talk)

1. talks
2. talked
3. is talks
4. is talking

Use the present continuous:
The boys ... soccer on the field.
(to play)

1. playing
2. is playing
3. are playing
4. play

The Christmas tree is already up, ...?

1. aren't we?
2. isn't it?
3. am I?
4. isn't she?

I am right, ...?

1. amn't I?
2. aren't I?

The match starts at 21:00, ... ?

1. startn't it?
2. do it?
3. doesn't it?
4. does it?

You like pizza, ... ?

1. doesn't you?
2. don't you
3. do you?
4. does you?

Tell them explicitly again:

After a positive sentence, the tag is negative. After a negative sentence, tag is positive.

The speaker actually asks: Is this right? Do you agree? (in Dutch)

One or ones?
He was looking for black socks but they only had white ...

1. one
2. ones

One or ones?
I'm making myself a cup of tea. Would you like ... ?

1. one
2. ones

One or ones?
This dress is prettier than the other ...

1. one
2. ones

Much or many?
shoes

1. much
2. many

Much or many?
money

1. much
2. many

Note:

In the test, they ask why it is much money, if it can be counted. Explain that we don't say one money, two moneys, and that money in plural is not moneys. 

Much or many?
How ... does it cost?

1. much
2. many

MUCH

MANY

money

sand

girls

pens

cars

coffee

rain

water

doors

hair

tables

phones

Use the correct possessive pronoun:
Can I borrow your pen? I lost ...

1. my
2. mine
3. your
4. him

Use the correct possessive pronoun:
Is this ... umbrella?

1. your
2. yours
3. hers
4. them

Use the correct possessive pronoun:
The house at the end of the street is ...

1. my
2. thems
3. theirs
4. their

Goals

At the end of this lesson...

• You have repeated the vocabulary of unit 3
• You have repeated the grammar of unit 3

What have your learned this lesson?
Can you give me an example?

Homework

Study: Vocabulary 3.1, 3.2, 3.3, 3.4

Study: Grammar (3.1 - 3.7)

Present Continuous

Grammar 3.1

Grammar 3.1 Coursebook

Present continuous

Subject +	Form of to be +	Verb + ing
I	Am/’m	Watching	TV.
You/we/they	Are/’re	Watching	TV.
He/she/it	Is/’s	Watching	TV.

Present continuous - Questions

Form of to be +	Subject +	Verb + ing	?
Am	I	Watching	TV?
Are	you/we/they	Watching	TV?
Is	he/she/it	Watching	TV?

Present continuous - Negative

Subject +	Form of to be +	Not	Verb + ing
I	Am/’m	not	Watching	TV.
You/we/they	Are/’re	not	Watching	TV.
He/she/it	Is/’s	not	Watching	TV.

Present continuous - Exeptions

Verbs ending in -e: have, drive, write

He is having dinner.

Verbs ending in -c: panic, picnic

She is panicking

Verbs ending in -l: label, cancel, travel

I am labelling the boxes.

verbs ending in single vowel + single consonant: sit, swim, put
I am sitting on a chair. 

Verbs ending in -ie: lie, tie, die

He is lying to me.

Present Continuous - Use

You use the present continuous to talk about things going on (around) now - things that started in the past and are still going on

I am falling in love.

We're learning English right now.

Time expressions: Now, at the moment, this year, nowadays

Tag Questions

Grammar 3.2

Grammar 3.2 Coursebook

Tag Questions

• Tag questions come at the end of a sentence
• We use question tags to check something 
• Your name is John, isn't it?
• Your name isn't John, is it?

• The movie is great, ........?
• The movie = it
• Verb (to be, can, have, do, will, should)? Yes - to be (is)
• The movie is great, isn't it?

If the sentence is positive, the question tag is negative

If the sentence is negative, the question tag is positive

Verbs to repeat:

• To be
• Can
• Have
• Do
• Will
• Should
• If there is no verb like the ones above, use do

Demonstrative Pronouns

Grammar 3.3

Grammar 3.3 Coursebook

	Nearby	further away
Singular
Plural

This

That

These

Those

One vs Ones

Grammar 3.4

Grammar 3.4 Coursebook

One vs Ones

We use one or ones if we do not want to repeat the already mentioned noun (het al genoemde zelfstandig naamwoord). One(s) replaces  the noun. 

One -> refers to the SINGULAR noun (enkelvoud)

Ones -> refers to the PLURAL noun (meervoud)

I don't want the green apples. I want the red apples.

I don't want the green apples. I want the red ones. 

Do you want a big dog or a small dog?

Do you want a big dog or a small one?

Much vs Many

Grammar 3.5

Grammar 3.5 Coursebook

Much

Means: veel

Use: Before a plural (uncountable) noun - something we cannot count

How much time do you need?

I don't have much money left.

Usually in questions and negative sentences

Many

Means: veel

Use: Before a plural (countable) noun - something we can count

How many friends do you have?

How many languages did you speak?

Used in all sentences (questions, positive, negative)

Difference:

Much = uncountable

Many = countable

Possessive pronouns

Grammar 3.7

Grammar 3.7 Coursebook

Possession

He’s my friend.	He’s mine .	Die van mij	He’s a friend of mine .	Van mij
He’s your friend.	He’s yours .	Die van jou	He’s a friend of yours .	Van jou
You’re his friend.	You’re his .	Die van hem	You’re a friend of his .	Van hem
You’re her friend.	You’re hers .	Die van haar	You’re a friend of hers .	Van haar
He’s our friend.	He’s ours .	Die van ons	He’s a friend of ours .	Van ons
He’s their friend.	He’s theirs .	Die van hen	He’s a friend of theirs .	Van hen