I am Kate. I am 14 years old. I am a student. I am from Canada. I am interested in sport and painting. I am afraid of spiders. I am Sam. I am 19 years old. I am a teacher. I am from Brazil. I am interested in politics and gardening. I am afraid of the dark. We are David and Samanta. We are from Nigeria. We are 70 years old. We are interested in traveling and sport. We are retirees. We are afraid of snakes.
Claude and Holly This is a photograph of Claude and Holly Duval from Montreal, in Canada. They are on holiday in New York City. Holly is from Canada and Claude is from France. They are married. Holly is a teacher. Her school is in the centre of Montreal.Claude is a doctor. His hospital is in the centre of Montreal, too.
Listen and repeat -Is Alli from America? – No, she isn`t. -Is she from Spain? – No, she isn`t. -Is she from England? – Yes, she is. 3 Answer the questions. Are Paul and Donny brothers? Are they from Scotland? Are the other boys from Ireland? First name Surname Country City/Town Phone number Age Job Married
📜 1. Origins: Old English (c. 450–1150 AD) Began with Germanic tribes: Angles, Saxons, and Jutes invaded Britain from present-day Germany and Denmark. Their dialects blended into Old English. Example: Hwæt! We Gardena in geardagum (from Beowulf). Influences: Latin (from Roman occupation), Norse (from Viking invasions) Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo.
a doctor a teacher a businessman a nurse a shop assistant a police officer a student a bus driver a builder Single What? When? Married Who? How? Divorced Where? Why?
🔹 1. Short E — /ɛ/ (like in “red”) Examples: 🔹 2. Long E — /iː/ (like in “me”) Occurs when: Examples: 🔹 3. Unstressed E — /ə/ or silent Examples: 🔹 4. “E” as part of other vowel combinations 🔹 5. Silent E Examples:
Subject Possessive Adjective Example I my This is my book. You your Is this your pen? He his That’s his jacket. She her I like her shoes. It its The cat licked its paw. We our Welcome to our home. They their Their house is big.
Bored Happy Angry with Thirsty Busy Satisfied with Tired Hungry Interested in Money Painting Darkness Heights When? Sport Music Spider Who? How? Gardening scared of / afraid of Snake What? Where? Why?
🔹 1. Long A /eɪ/ — sounds like “ay” in day Usually appears when: “A” is at the end of a syllable or followed by a single consonant + silent E Spelling patterns: a-e, ai, ay Examples: cake, name, game (a-e pattern) rain, train, paint (ai pattern) day, say, play (ay pattern) 🔹 2. Short A /æ/ — sounds like “a” in cat Usually appears when: “A” is in a closed syllable (followed by a consonant) Examples: cat, hat, map, apple, sad 🔹 3. Broad A /ɑː/ (British) or /ɑ/ (American) — sounds like “ah” Often appears in: Words with “ar”, especially in British English Some borrowed or older words Examples: car, father, calm, aunt (in some accents) 🔹 4. Schwa A /ə/ — an unstressed, soft “uh” sound Happens when: “A” is in an unstressed syllable Examples: about, sofa, alone, banana 🔹 5. Other less common pronunciations: /ɔː/ (British English) in some words: water, call, talk /eə/ (British English) in rare cases like: care, bare 🔁 Summary Table: Pattern Sound Example a-e /eɪ/ cake ai, ay /eɪ/ rain, day closed syllable /æ/ cat ar (BrE) /ɑː/ car unstressed /ə/ about special cases /ɔː/, /eə/ water, care
