Первый слайд презентации: Gateway B1+. Unit 1. P age 9 -2
С добавлением авторских разработок и иллюстраций из интернета. Автор презентации – Чикалина Анастасия Михайловна
Слайд 2: 1. Look at the words. Do they have the same meaning? What’s the difference?
Attractive – used for describing men and women who are pleasant to look at - привлекательный / привлекательная Beautiful – extremely attractive (usually used of women ) - красивая Cute – attractive, usually small and easy to like - прелестный, прелестная Good-looking – used for describing men and women and older children who are nice to look at - симпатичный, симпатичная Handsome – usually used for a man or boy (= good-looking ) - красивый Pretty – usually used for young women and girls who have nice faces - миловидная
Слайд 3: 2. Match these words with their synonyms or partial synonyms. Some words can have more than one
bright – cheerful – clever – difficult – elderly – friendly – glad – happy – hard – intelligent – old – outgoing – slim – sociable - thin … is another word for…, … means the same thing as…, … is a synonym for…
Слайд 4: Check yourself
bright умный, догадливый clever умный, умелый intelligent умный, разумный cheerful радостный, энергичный glad радостный, довольный happy счастливый, весёлый friendly дружелюбный, дружественный outgoing дружелюбный, общительный sociable дружелюбный, компанейский difficult трудный, сложный hard трудный, утомительный slim стройный, тонкий thin худой, тонкий old старый, старческий elderly пожилой, почтенный
Слайд 5: 3a Say the words in ex. 1 and 2 aloud. Which words have three syllables?
attractive, beautiful, bright, cheerful, clever, cute, difficult, elderly, friendly, glad, good-looking, handsome, happy, hard, intelligent, old, outgoing, pretty, slim, sociable, thin
Слайд 6: 3b Listen and check your answers. Decide if the words should go to the right or left column
attractive, beautiful, good-looking, difficult, elderly, outgoing, sociable Ooo (e.g. talkative) oOo (e.g. impatient)
Слайд 7: 4. Choose the best alternative. If there is no difference, choose both
Don’t call your grandmother old / elderly ! It’s more polite to call her old / elderly. That new actor is really attractive / good-looking. My cousin is always smiling. She’s a really glad / cheerful type of person. Your cat needs to eat more. It looks a bit slim / thin to me. This question is really hard / difficult. I’m clever / bright enough to do this exercise! Slim is a partial synonym of thin because we use it to say that someone is thin but in an attractive way. Elderly is more polite way of saying someone is old. Glad is also a partial synonym of cheerful/ happy because it means ‘to be happy about something’. We tend to use glad for events but happy for attitude.
Последний слайд презентации: Gateway B1+. Unit 1. P age 9 -2: 5. Describe a famous person or yourself
a person attractive, beautiful, cute, good-looking, handsome, pretty thin, overweight, strong, well-built, slim short, medium-height, tall short, long, medium-length, bald; dark, blond, fair; spiky, curly, straight, wavy serious; cheerful, funny, glad, happy; hard-working; tidy; quiet, calm, patient; friendly, outgoing, sociable; reliable; nice; clever, bright, intelligent; confident selfish, arrogant; lazy; untidy; talkative; impatient, nervous; unfriendly, unpleasant; bossy; silly; shy 5. Describe a famous person or yourself.