ENGLISH STUFF 2014: marzo 2014

INDIRECT QUESTIONS

1.COULD YOU TELL ME WHO THAT GUY IS?

2.COULD YOU TELL ME WHAT THAT IS?

3.COULD YOU TELL ME HOW OFTEN HE GETS UP AT 5:00 AM?

4.COULD YOU TELL ME WHICH THE BEST IS?

5.COULD YOU TELL ME WHOSE THIS IS?

6.COULD YOU TELL ME WHERE MY BAG IS?

7.COULD YOU TELL ME WHY THE CAN IS THERE?

8.COULD YOU TELL ME WHEN THE CONCERT IS?

9.COULD YOU TELL ME HOW OLD IS HE?

10.COULD YOU TELL ME WHO DID THIS?

	AFFIRMATIVE	NEGATIVE	INTERROGATIVE	Short anwer Affirmative	Short anwer Negative
PastProgressive Or continuos I / she / he / it	she was building a house last year	she was not building a house last year	Was she building a house last year?	Yes, she was	No, she wasn´t
you / we / they	They were building a house last year	They were not building a house last year	were They building a house last year?	Yes, they were	No , they weren´t
Future will I/You/she/he/ it/we/they	She will build a house next year	She won´t build a house next year	will She build a house next year?	Yes, she will	No, she won´t

Future using be going to	Future using be going to	Future using be going to	Future using be going to	Future using be going to	Future using be going to
I	I am going to build a house next year	I am not going to build a house next year	am I going to build a house next year?	Yes, I am	No, i´m not
she / he / it	She is going to build a house next year	She is not going to build a house next year	Is she going to build a house next year?	Yes, she is	No, she is not
you / we / they	They are going to build a house next year	They are not going to build a house next year	are they going to build a house next year?	Yes, they are	no, they are not

vocabulary the hitchhicker

hitchhicker

hills

village of Mickley

through

whisper

vocabulary the american pepper

parcel

tear

annoyance

tasty

illness

ground

vocabulary midnight rollers

Homeless (adjective): without a place to live.

People without homes are called homeless.

Wealthy (adjective): rich.

He’s got a lot of money, he is wealthy.

Area (noun): a region of a country or city.

Yildiz is an area in Ankara.

College (noun): in US college is the same as university.

They are studying Art in a public college.

Independence (noun): freedom from the control, influence, support, aid, or the like, of others.

Each year on July 4, Americans celebrate their independence with barbacues, picnics, and family gatherings.

Talent (noun): a natural ability to do something.

She showed a talent for acting at an early age.

To wonder (verb): to want to know something or to try to understand the reason for something.

What are they going to do now, I wonder?

Fit (adjective): healthy, especially because you exercise regularly.

I swim twice a week to try and keep fit.

To daydream (verb): to have pleasant thoughts about something you would like to happen.

What are you daydreaming about? There’s work to be done.

To glance (verb): to look somewhere for a short time.

Emily glanced over her shoulder.

To point (verb): to show where someone or something is by holding your finger or a thin object towards it.

She was pointing to a small boat that was near the beach.

Amazing (adjective): very surprising.

He’s an amazing player to watch.

To act strangely (verb): to behave in a mysterious way.

He’s been acting strangely ever since he failed the exam.

To relax (verb): to become happy and comfortable because noting is worrying you, or to make someone do this.

I just want to sit down and relax.

To hold (verb): to take and keep something in your hand or arms.

The little girl held her mother's hand.

To reserve (verb): to arrange for a place in a hotel, restaurant, plane etc to be kept for you to use at a particular time in the future.

I reserved a double room at the Lamb Hotel

To complain (verb): to say that something is wrong or not satisfactory.

Lots of people complained about the noise.

Crank (noun): a mad man; a very strange person.

I don’t like Paul. He is a crank!

To burst (verb): to explode.

One of her car's tires burst when she was driving.

To shake (verb): to move. To move backwards and forwards or up and down in quick, short movements, or to make something or someone do this.

Every time one of these big trucks goes through the village, all the houses shake.

To order (verb): to ask for something to be made, supplied or delivered, especially in a restaurant or shop.

I ordered some pasta and a mixed salad.

To find out (verb): to get information about something because you want to know more about it, or to learn a fact or piece of information for the first time.

How did you find out about the party?

Relaxed (adjective): feeling calm, comfortable, and not worried or annoyed.

Gail was lying in the sun looking very relaxed and happy.

Confused (adjective): unable to think clearly or to understand something: I'm a bit confused.

Was that her husband or her son? I am very confused.

Project (noun): a piece of planned work or an activity which is completed over a period of time and intended to achieve a particular aim.

A scientific research project.

Bench (noun): a long, usually hard, seat for two or more people, often found in public places, or a long table for working on:

We were sitting on a bench when it started to rain.

Mysterious (adjective): something strange or unknown which has not yet been explained or understood.

He died in mysterious circumstances, and there is still a possibility that it was murder.

Stick (verb): to cause something to become fixed as if with glue or another similar substance.