English Phrasal Verbs - Food & Eating. Unit 1 review

Both of them look like their father.

       

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1.  When we are not sure about facts and only judge by the appearances, we use different verbs or expressions. We’ve focused on:

• LOOK + adjective  or Age > John looks worried. Your sister looks really young. She looks only sixteen.

• LOOK LIKE + noun or pronoun > You look like an actor. She looks like her aunt. George looks like me.
•  
• LOOK AS IF + sentence > She looks as if she hasn't slept well for days.

* When asking about appearance use: 

   'What does she/ he look like? '

    'He is tall and very good- looking'.

* When asking about character use:

   'What is she/ he like?'

  ' He is generous and charming.'

 

1.2 .  Other questions and answers...NOTICE: *

   *   How is she?    She is fine!

   *   Who does she look like?    She looks very much like her father.

 

   *   How old does he look?    He looks about 20.

   * Does he look like his mum?    No, he doesn’t. He looks more like his father.

 

2 .  We also studied the words both, neither, either, to refer to TWO people or things:

Both and, neither nor from DULCE ROSALES

 

3 . We also did Reading on page 10 of our student's book,  and as for ...
 

... Homework for next day  (Monday 28^th /Tuesday 29^th ):

1. PAGE 153 of student’s book ‘Personality Adjetives’ and
2. Photocopy ‘Good Relations’

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Have a great weekend!

D.

 

 

 

 

Recipes

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Label the picture. How many can you name?

 

Cooking Language

Hello! How hungry are you today?

Let's cook

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.

.

.

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Let's get Cooking!

Can you cook?

Can you make a pizza or a Spanish omelete?

It’s easy. Let’s try.

Today I am giving you some language to learn for our next class.

 1. Some common verbs used when cooking :

2. **** NOW , visit this video and this one and learn what language we use to give  instructions for a cooking recipe.


3. And last but not least....some kitchen utensils:

Have a lovely weekend!!!

D.

Sorry, I don't agree...

 

both/neither/either

Both indicates two out of two ('ambos' in Spanish).

Neither indicates zero out of two (ninguno de los dos).

Either indicates one out of a group of two (cualquiera  de los dos).

These words can be used in the following ways.

Both can be used with a plural noun. Either and Neither are used with singular nouns.

Both students can take the test.   (Ambos estudiantes pueden hacer el examen.)
Neither student can take the test.   (Ninguno de los estudiantes puede hacer el examen.)
Either student can take the test.   (Uno/culaquiera de los dos estudiantes puede hacer el examen.)

Both can be used with two nouns connected with and. Both Jack and John live in Chicago.

Neither can be used with two nouns connected with nor. Neither Jack nor John live in Chicago.

Either can be used with two nouns connected with or. Either Jack or John lives in Chicago.
NOTICE:  I don't like either  John or Jack>>> I like neither of them = I don't like either of them.


You can use these words with the preposition "of" before plural nouns or object pronouns.

Both of them can do it.
Either of them can do it
Neither of them can do it.

Now click HERE for further practice.