3M week 10 les 1

• Engels
• Middelbare school
• mavo
• Leerjaar 4

3M week 10 les 1

Please sit down, put your books on the table. Start reading in your reading books till everyone is logged in.

The London Eye

testtime

Timetable

week 4 chapters 1-6 (test in week 5)

week 5 chapters 7-10

week 6 chapters 11-13

week 7 chapters 14-18

week 8 chapters 19 -22

week 9 chapers 23-26 (test week 10)

week 10 chapters 27-29

week 11 chapters 30-37

week 12 chapters 37-38

week 13 chapters 39- the end

week 14 test!!!!

Timetable Presentations

week 7 Tim, Ashwan,Meral en Gawain 

week 8 Teun, Pema, Anastasia, Puk en Yassir

week 10 George, Ronja, Jo-ann, Kubra en Amy

week 11 Jonas, Max, Sinan, Nour en Jasmijn

week 12 Maira, Lesego, Lina, Destinee en Furkan

week 13 Rosello, Genairo, Djumana, Bilal en Sami

week 14 All who didn't do it befor!!

Timetable Presentations 3MA

week 7 Semih, Aleyna O. Hawin, Mike

week 8 Muhammed, Maaike, Thais, Hinte Maykel

week 10 Kayra, Nora, Seyyid, Terrence, Abel

week 11 Alena R. Igor, Sami, Larbi, Diego

week 12  Yusa, Rehan,Mirac, Dani, Amin

week 13 Ilias, Sudraidrick, Djavan, Damian

week 14 All who didn't do it befor!!

Unit 5 lesson 1

You will now start unit 5 lesson 1. The completion of this lesson is homework for next lesson

Must(n't)

 MUST

You must stay at home.

 MUSTN'T

You mustn't go outside.

Must: moeten (persoonlijke noodzaak, kan niet anders) 

- I'm hungry, I must eat something.

Mustn't: niet moeten/mogen

- We mustn't lie to our parents.

Mustn't = must not

Let's Practice

I _____ help my mother

1. must
2. mustn't

I ........ be home before 9pm.

1. must
2. mustn't

I _____ finish my homework, or my teacher will get angry.

1. must
2. mustn't

Read the sentence. Which one fits best?

You _____ worry about Sarah.
She will be alright in no time!

1. must
2. mustn't

Read the sentence. Which one fits best?

Turn it down!
You _____ play that music so loudly!

1. must
2. mustn't

The Imperative

So first: What is the imperative?

The imperative is what we in Dutch call:

de gebiedende wijs.

So the imperative is used to instruct people, to tell them what to do. (for advice, requests, suggestions etc.)

Take a look at the following two sentences and drag them to the right place:

request (een verzoek)

an instruction

'Could you close the door?'

'Close the door.'

ok...

So 'close the door' was the instruction. It tells you what to do.

You probably think it doesn't sound as polite as the request. And you are absolutely right! 

So, what is it then?

'close the door!'

• An imperative is base verb (present simple verb). Above, 'close' is the verb.
• Imperatives are direct. Often they are used when we are angry.
• Perhaps your old school teacher told you to:​ 'Sit down! Be quiet! Stop talking!'
• When you buy, for example, a new smartwatch it comes with an instruction book telling you how to use it. This instruction book is written using imperatives. They are simple to use and easy to explain.
• Remember we can't use continuous verbs; only base verbs:​  'Stand up, please' and NOT 'Standing up, please.'

There are also negative imperatives

which sentence is written in imperative?

1. Run away! As fast as you can!
2. Can you run away, please?
3. My mother never told me to run.
4. Did he run away?

Which sentence gives an order?

1. Could you stay away from the fire, please?
2. Don't go near the fire!
3. You can not go near the fire!
4. We must put out the fire!

You drive too fast, ____________   down! 

________ we go out?

_____  _____  on the table!

________   them to the airport!

______   _______   and drive!

_________  your dirty boots outside!

_____________ your shoes

Don't sit

Leave

Don't drink

Take

Tie

Shall

Slow

So, to conclude:

• the imperative is always the base form. But without the 'to'. And you never add 'ing' to the base form. 
• the word 'you' is implied. So we don't use it.  (Be here when the bell rings! understand: YOU be here when the bell rings!)
• To make a negative imperative, simply start with do not or don't  (don't drink the water!)
• You can add 'please' to make it sound more polite. (please, close the door!)