Unit 11 - Talking about wine - lesson 5

• Engels
• MBO
• Studiejaar 1

Unit 11  - Talking about wine

things to do:

1. Start
2. English Exam
3. Recap - Comparison
4. Aim
5. Homework exercises
6. Listening exercise
7. Challenge
8. Reflect

English Exam

Unit 7 + Unit 11

How would you prepare?

Monday 4th of April 2022

time: 12:10 - 13:00 h

Recap - Comparison

Adjectives with one syllable, we add -er and than

Sweet- Sweeter- The Chardonnay is sweeter than 

the Sauvignon blanc

Adjectives with two or more syllables we use more/less

expensive - less expensive - This wine is less expensive than this beer

Recap - Comparison

When things have the same quality we use

as + adjective + as

The French wine is as dry as the Italian wine

Recap - Comparison -Superlative

If we compare more than two things we add - est for adjectives with one syllable

That is the largest bottle of Champagne I have ever seen!

If we compare more than two things we add the most/the least

for adjectives with more than one syllable

This wine is the most expensive wine on the menu

Remember: Dry -Drier Fun - Funnier Big - Bigger Hot - Hotter

AIMS

1. To learn more about different wines around the world

2. Prepare for the exam

Homework exercises from the workbook

Unit 11 - Talking about wine

Exercise 1, 2, 3. 4

Listening Exercises

Listen and match the wines with a country or region.

Wines around the world

Listening Exercises

Look at the examples in your textbook. Then listen again and underline the correct alternative.

Wines around the world

Challenge

Look at unit 7 and Unit 11

• If you could make a cheat sheet - what would you put on it?

• Make 3 exam questions + Plus the answers

Hand your test to your classmate (without answers) next to you
Check your classmates answers

Extra Practice

AIMS

1. Learned more about different wines around the world

2. Made 3 exam questions for my classmates

Offers and requests: Requests

In most situations, we use the verb can to make a request.

Can you help me?

We usually add, please.

Can you help me, please?

To be more polite we use could.

Could you help me, please?

Offers and requests: Offers

In most situations we use the verb will to make an offer, to agree.

Will you sign this?

We use would like or shall if you are not certain

 if the listener will want to accept.

Would you like ice?

Shall I charge this to your room?