English 2

Love, like, enjoy, hate, don't mind, don't like + noun / -ing form

Talking about activities.

Multiple Select

Which options are correct?

1. I like pizza

2. I like play soccer

3. I like playing soccer

4. I love music

• 1

• 2

• 3

• 4

Look at the examples combined with NOUNS

• I love TV

• I like books

• I enjoy music

• I don't mind tennis

• I hate museums

Look at the examples combined with VERBS

• I love watching TV

• I like reading books

• I enjoy listening to music

• I don't mind playing tennis

• I hate visiting museums

Open Ended

What's the meaning of:

love,

like

hate

enjoy

don't mind

Love, like, enjoy, hate, don't mind, don't like + noun / -ing form

Use Love, like, enjoy, hate, don't mind, don't like and a NOUN

Example:

I like music

I love hamburguers

Love, like, enjoy, hate, don't mind, don't like + noun / -ing form

When you use Love, like, enjoy, hate, don't mind, don't like and a verb (action) the verbs uses -ing

Example:

I like eating pizza ( is correct)

I like eat pizza ( is not correct)

Let's practice...

Multiple Choice

They like visit new places

• Correct

• Incorrect

Multiple Choice

I like spending time with my family.

• Correct

• Incorrect

Multiple Choice

My parents love take photos.

• Correct

• Incorrect

Multiple Choice

I hate making dinner.

• Correct

• Incorrect

Let's practice more...

Multiple Choice

I love...

• play tennis

• playing tennis

Multiple Choice

I enjoy....

• listening to music

• listen to music

Multiple Choice

I don't mind...

• watching romantic movies

• watch romantic movies.

Multiple Choice

I love.....

• eating hamburgers

• eat hamburger

Open Ended

Write 4 sentences using

I like____

I love____

I don't like____

I enjoy___

Open Ended

How was today's class?

Poll

Which one do you like better?

Multiple Choice

"I prefer salad to soup. It is healthier."

Which appetizer did Susan like better?

• salad

• soup

Multiple Choice

"I would rather have soup than salad though. Let's order one soup and one salad then."

Which appetizer did Kenny like better?

• salad

• soup

Multiple Choice

"I would rather eat smoked salmon than steak. Cutting steak is so troublesome."

Which main course did Susan like better?

• smoked salmon

• steak

Multiple Choice

"I prefer to have steak though. It's okay. I'll cut the steak for you, darling."

Which main course did Kenny like better?

• smoked salmon

• steak

Multiple Choice

Kenny: "I prefer having tiramisu to cheesecake."

Susan: "I would rather have tiramisu than cheesecake too! Let's order tiramisu then."

Which dessert did Kenny like better?

• tiramisu

• cheesecake

Multiple Choice

Kenny: "I prefer having tiramisu to cheesecake."

Susan: "I would rather have tiramisu than cheesecake too! Let's order tiramisu then."

Which dessert did Susan like better?

• tiramisu

• cheesecake

Multiple Select

After 'prefer', we can use a ... ?

• gerund

• base form

• to-finitive

• noun (phrase)

Multiple Choice

After 'would rather', we can use a ... ?

• gerund

• base form

• to-finitive

• noun (phrase)

Adjectives ending in

"ing" and "ed "

We usually use the past participle (ending in -ed) to talk about how someone feels:

• I was really bored during the flight (NOT: I was really boring during the flight). .

• She's interested in history (NOT: She's really interesting in history)

• John's frightened of spiders (NOT: John's frightening of spiders).

Multiple Choice

My nephew was _______ by the clown.

• amused

• amusing

We usually use the present participle (ending in -ing) to talk about the person, thing, or situation which has caused the feeling:

• It was such a long, boring flight (so I was bored).

• I read a really interesting book about history (so I was interested).

• Many people find spiders frightening (so they're frightened when they see spiders).

Multiple Choice

The instructions for my new coffee machine are really ___.

• confused

• confusing

Multiple Choice

It's so ________ ! No matter how much I study I can't seem to remember this vocabulary.

• frustrated

• frustrating

Multiple Choice

She's a big dog but you don't need to be ___.

• frightened

• frightening

Multiple Choice

I loved my maths teacher! Lessons with her were never ___.

• bored

• boring

Multiple Choice

That shop never has any customers. I'm ___ it's still there.

• surprised

• surprising

Multiple Choice

The battery on my phone only lasts about two hours. It's really ___.

• annoyed

• annoying

Multiple Choice

I was ___ that I didn't get the job.

• disappointed

• disappointing

Multiple Choice

I'm reading a really ___ book.

• interested

• interesting

Multiple Choice

The children were so ___ they couldn't sleep.

• excited

• exciting

Multiple Choice

Adjectives that end in -ED describe emotions and they tell us how people feel.

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

Adejctives that end in -ING are used to describe a person, a thing or a situation.

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

I read an _____ story about a dog that saved its owner.

• Amazing

• Interested

• Amaze

• Amazed

Multiple Choice

Are you _____ about the economic situation?

• Worry

• Worried

• Fret

• Worrying

Multiple Choice

A: Are you _____ about your next trip to China?

B: Yes. I'm very _____.

• Excited/ Exciting

• Exciting/Exciting

• Exciting/ Excited

• Excited/ Excited

Multiple Choice

I get _____ every time I try to read a map. They're so _____

• Confusing/ Frustrated

• Frustrated/ Confused

• Frustrated/ Confusing

• Confusing/ Frustating

Multiple Choice

She does a lot of _____ things.

• Fascinated

• Fascinating

• Annoy

• Annoyed

Multiple Choice

I was _____ by how _____ the accident was last night.

• Shocked/ Shocked

• Shocked/ Shocking

• Shoking/ Shocked

• Shocking/ Shocking