
Inter 2B - Review 1
Presentation
•
English
•
8th - 11th Grade
•
Hard
Mariana Moura
Used 1+ times
FREE Resource
21 Slides • 13 Questions
1
by teacher Mariana Moura
2
Infinitives for reasons:
You can use an infinitive (to + verb) to give a reason in an answer to a question with "Why?"
e.g.: A: Why are you going to Puerto Rico?
B: To see my relatives.
3
Infinitives for reasons:
You can also use the infinitive in a sentence to give a reason.
e.g.: I'm going to Puerto Rico to see my relatives
I need to go shopping to get a suitcase
I have to go online to find a flight.
4
Int: Do you need to buy a suitcase to travel next week?
Aff: Yes, I do. I need to buy a suitcase to travel next week.
Neg: No, I don't. I don't need to buy a suitcase to travel next week.
5
It's + adjective + to:
You can use It's + (not) adjective + to to describe a verb
e.g.: It's easy to find a cheap flight online.
It's not expensive to fly.
6
Int: Is it cheap to fly to Fortaleza?
Aff: Yes, It's cheap to fly to Fortaleza.
Neg: No, it isn't. It's not cheap to fly to Fortaleza.
7
Multiple Choice
Why do you want to visit Japan?
Because French food tastes good
To learn Japanese
Learning Japanese
I wanted to learned Japanese
8
Multiple Choice
Why do you need a visa?
Visiting the USA
I will become an American
Flew to New York
To visit the USA
9
Fill in the Blanks
Why are you online?
(find/cheap/flight)
Type answer...
10
Advice and suggestions:
You can use the verbs should, could, and need to to give someone advice or to make a suggestion.
Using Imperative is also possible.
11
Should:
You can use should + verb (base form) to give advice.
This means that you think it is a very good idea for someone to do something.
e.g.: A What should I take?
B You should take some sunscreen.
12
Shouldn't:
You can use shouldn't + verb (base form) when you think something is not a very good idea.
e.g.: A Should I take these shoes?
B No, you shouldn't take high heels.
13
Need to:
You can use need to + verb to say something is very important when you give advice.
e.g.: You need to have warm clothes.
Do not use need to in the negative form when giving advice.
14
Could:
Could is softer. You can use could + verb to make a suggestion.
e.g.: You could borrow your dad's hat.
Do not use could in the negative form when making suggestions.
15
Expressions:
You can use these expressions when you give someone a suggestion about what to do:
Do you want to . . .?
Why don't you . . . ?
It's a good idea to . . .
e.g.: Do you want to pack some other shoes?
Why don't you take a hat?
It's a good idea to pack a jacket.
16
Imperative:
You can also use an imperative to make a suggestion.
e.g.: Take a flashlight.
Don't forget to pack some batteries.
Only use imperatives with people you know well, and only use them for friendly helpful suggestions
17
Multiple Choice
Look at the picture and answer the question. What should I take?
You should take some insect repellent.
You couldn't buy anything.
Why don't you take sunglasses?
You shouldn't take warm clothes.
18
Multiple Select
It's my friends birthday party. She invited me to sleep over. (More than one answer is possible)
In that case, take some pajamas.
Why don't you buy her a gift?
It's good to take your phone charger.
You couldn't stay home.
19
Open Ended
Mary is going camping. Give her advice on what she should take:
20
Whose...?
To ask who things belong to, use Whose.
e.g.: Whose bathing suit is this? Whose jewelry is this? Whose clothes are these?
21
Possessive Pronouns:
You can use a possessive pronoun when you don't need to say or repeat a noun. Possessive pronouns show who something belongs to.
22
Possessive Pronouns:
To make a statement using a possessive pronoun, you can use It's / They're (+ not ) + possessive pronoun.
Use It's with a singular or uncountable noun. Use They're with a plural noun.
e.g.: A Whose bathing suit is this?
B It's mine. (= It's my bathing suit.)
A Whose clothes are these?
B They're not ours. (They're not our clothes.)
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Multiple Choice
Whose dress is it?
It's mine.
They're hers.
It's hers.
They're yours.
24
Multiple Choice
Whose cat is it?
It's Iron Man's.
They're theirs.
It's ours.
It's his.
25
Multiple Choice
Whose babies are these?
They're theirs.
They're yours.
It's theirs.
It's ours.
26
Order of adjectives:
Remember, adjectives come before nouns:
e.g.: They're small speakers.
27
Order of adjectives:
When you use two or more adjectives, use this order:
opinion, size, shape, color, nationality, material
e.g.: They have a beautiful black leather cover.
I want those cute little round speakers.
28
One and ones:
You can use one or ones when you don't need to say or repeat a noun.
Use one for a singular noun:
e.g.: A I like the black cover.
B Do you? I like the blue one in the middle. (one = cover)
29
One and ones:
You can use one or ones when you don't need to say or repeat a noun.
Use ones for a plural noun:
A Those speakers are cool.
B Yes, they are. I like the silver ones on the right. (ones = speakers).
30
One and ones:
You can ask questions using Which one . . . .? or Which ones ?:
e.g.: I like the black cover. Which one do you like?
Those speakers are cool. Which ones do you like?
31
Multiple Choice
Describe the armchair according to the picture.
It's a beautiful leather blue armchair
It's a comfortable blue leather armchair.
It's a blue old silk armchair.
They're gray leather armchair
32
Multiple Choice
Describe the speakers according to the picture.
They're silk brown speakers.
It's Chinese wooden speakers.
They're Chinese wooden speakers.
They're wooden chinese speakers.
33
Fill in the Blanks
Complete the blank. I like the white dresser. Which do you like?
Type answer...
34
Fill in the Blanks
Complete the blank. I like the blue jeans. Which do you like?
Type answer...
by teacher Mariana Moura
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