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.FLEW czas przesz.czasownika to fly"WHAT'S THE PAST OF "FLY" ?."flew"IF YOU FLEW ROUND THE WORLD IN A STRAIGHT LINE, WOULD YOUFINISH IN THE SAME PLACE AS YOU HAD STARTED ?/ Yes, if Iflew round the world in.I'd finish in.IF A BIRD FLEW INTO THIS ROOM, WHAT'D YOU DO? If a.I'd probablytry to catch itWOOL, wełna SHEEP owcaWHICH ANIMAL DO WE GET WOOL FROM ? We get.a sheep444 The plural of "sheep" is "sheep".It is irregular.We say "one sheep, two sheep";and not "two sheeps".WHAT'S THE PLURAL OF SHEEP? "Sheep" is the plural of "sheep"POSSESSIVE CASE OF PLURAL NOUNS ENDING IN "S" / "APOSTROPHE apostrof CASE przypadekHOW DO WE FORM THE POSSESSIVE CASE OF SINGULAR NOUNS LIKE"GIRL, MAN, CHILD" ETC.? We form the possessive case of.by adding anapostrophe and the letter "s" GIVE ME SOME EXAMPLES, PLEASE ! The girl's coat; the old man's hat; achild's bookHOW DO WE FORM THE POSSESSIVE CASE OF PLURAL NOUNS THATDO NOT END IN "S", SUCH AS "MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN" ETC ?/We form the possessive case of.in exactly the sameway as we form the possessive case of singularnouns; that is, by adding an apostrophe and the letter "s"GIVE ME SOME EXAMPLES, PLEASE ! The old men's hats; children's books;women's clothes445 When, however, a plural noun already ends in "s", we form its possessive case justby adding the apostrophe, but not the "s".There are a few exceptions to this, butthey are very few.HOW DO WE FORM THE POSSESSIVE CASE OF A PLURAL NOUNWHICH ALREADY ENDS IN "S" ? We form the possessive case of.just byadding the apostrophe, but not the "s"GIVE ME SOME EXAMPLES, PLEASE !/ The girls' coats; the workers' clothes;ladies' dressesWHAT DO FOOTBALLERS' SHIRTS HAVE WRITTEN ON THEIR BACKS ?Footballers' shirts have numbers written on their backsKICK kopnąćWHAT AM I DOING ? You're kicking the tableLUCKY szczęśliwy CAT kotDO PEOPLE IN YOUR COUNTRY THINK IT'S LUCKY TO SEE A BLACKCAT ? Yes, people in my.or.No, people in.don't think.COAST wybrzeże CERTAIN pewny, ustalony446 CAN THE ENGLISH COAST BE SEEN FROM THE COAST OF FRANCE ?Yes, on certain days the English coast can be seen from.TIRE 1222 zmęczyć sięDO YOU EVER TIRE OF SPEAKING ? Yes, I sometimes tire.or.No, I never tire. DICTATION 42"Fast" means the same as "quick",/ except that/ we do not add "ly" to it/ as an adverb./What have they just done ?/ They've just learnt/ that, in the conditional tense,/ we use"should" for the first person singular and plural/ and "would" for all/ the other persons;/but that,/ in fact,/ we generally use "would"/ for all persons./ An Open Conditional/expresses a probability./ Its construction is/ "If + Present + Future"./ A SubjunctiveConditional/ expresses a supposition;/ its construction being/ "If + Past + Conditional". STAGE 6447 LESSON 76SUPPOSE przypuszczać THIRST pragnienieWHAT DO YOU SUPPOSE'D HAPPEN IF THERE WERE SUDDENLY NOWATER IN THE WORLD ? I suppose we'd all die of thirst if there.SUPPOSING TODAY WERE SUNDAY, WHERE'D YOU BE NOW ?Supposing today were.I'd be.Notice that, after the verb "suppose", we use the Subjunctive ConditionalTense because the sentence expresses a supposition "Supposing today were."/WHAT TENSE DO WE USE AFTER THE VERB "SUPPOSE" ? We usethe Subjunctive.WHY ? Because the sentence expresses a suppositionHOTTER AND HOTTER " MORE AND MOREcoraz cieplejszy (cieplej) coraz więcejDOES IT BECOME HOTTER AND HOTTER AS WE GO TOWARDS THENORTH OF EUROPE ? No, it doesn't become.but it becomes colder andcolderDO PEOPLE USUALLY BECOME RICHER AND RICHER AS THEY BECOMEOLDER ?/ Yes, people usually become.448 WHY ? Because they usually earn more and moremoneyDOES GOOD WINE USUALLY BECOME CHEAPER AND CHEAPER ASIT BECOMES OLDER ? No, good wine doesn't usually.butitusually becomes more and more expensive READY gotowyHOW LONG DOES IT TAKE YOU TO GET READY TO GO OUT (TOWORK, OR TO SCHOOL ETC.) IN THE MORNING ?/ It takes me about.toget ready to.WHEN DO YOU THINK YOU'LL BE READY TO TAKE THE EXAM ATTHE END OF THIS BOOK ? I think I'll be ready.in about.timeARE YOU ALWAYS READY TO LEND PEOPLE MONEY ? Yes, I'm alwaysready.or.No, I'm not always.ALSO " AS WELL TOO WHEREABOUTS /także również także w którym miejscuThe words "also, as well" and "too" all mean the same thing, but their place in asentence is different.The word "also" usually goes between the subject and theverb, whilst the words "as well" and "too" usually go at the end of a sentence.WHEREABOUTS IN A SENTENCE DO THE WORDS "ALSO, AS WELL"AND "TOO" USUALLY GO ?/ The word "also" usually goesbetween.whilst the words "as well" and "too".449 GIVE ME AN EXAMPLE OF EACH, PLEASE ! He also speaks French.He speaksFrench as well.He speaks French tooDESCRIBE DESCRIPTION JUSTopisywać opis zaraz, tużDESCRIBE SOMEONE YOU KNOW, PLEASE (ONE OF YOUR FAMILY ORFRIENDS ETC.).I'll describe my uncle.My uncle is tall and thin.DESCRIBE THE PLACE WHERE YOU LIVE.The place where I live is by the sea [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]