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English Unit 3 Outline

I. Vocabulary

   ·sponge
   ·lampshade
   ·feather duster
   ·rubber gloves
   ·washing line
   ·broom
   ·sack
   ·cloth
   ·parade
   ·masks
   ·dancers
   ·stilts
   ·crowd
   ·float
   ·microphone
   ·speakers 

II. Irregular Verbs

U1 – be

U2 – come

U3 – feel

U1 – become

U2 – cut

U3 – find

U1 – bite

U2 – dig

U3 – fly

U1 – break

U2 – do

U3 – forget

U1 – bring

U2 – draw

U3 – get

U1 – build

U2 – drink

U3 – give

U1 – bury

U2 – drive

U3 – go

U1 – buy

U2 – eat

U3 – grow

U1 – catch

U2 – fall

U3 – hang

U1 – choose

U2 – feed

U3 – have














III. Grammar

   Comparatives and Superlatives
      ·Comparatives are adjectives that compare 2 things to each other.

            e.g. This year, the carnival will be better than last year
      Comparatives are formed from adjectives in 2 ways:
          ·When the adjective is 1 syllable we add  –er to it.
          ·When the adjective is more than 1 syllable we write more
before it.
                 Here are some exceptions: ulgier and prettier
      ·Superlatives are adjectives that compare 1 thing to the rest.

            e.g. It’s the largest street festival in the U.K.
            e.g. It’s the most exciting event in London every year.
      Superlatives are formed from adjectives in 2 ways:
          ·When the adjective is 1 syllable we write the
before it and add –est to it.
          ·When the adjective is more than 1 syllable we write the most
before it.
                 Here are some exceptions: the ulgiest and the prettiest

   as…as
      ·
We write as before and after an adjective to show there is no difference

      between two people or things.
            e.g. It’s as colourful as the carnival in Rio
      ·We write not as before and as after an adjective to show that there is a
      difference between two people or things.
            e.g. The Notting Hill Carnival is not as big as the carnival in Rio.
   too / enough

      ·We write too before the adjective when something is more than we
       need/want.
            e.g. It’s too dark now
      · We write enough enough after adjectives or before nouns when something is  
        as much as we need or want.
            e.g. Is it bright enough now, Professor?
            e.g. There isn’t enough light in here.

 IV. Working with words

   The suffix: -ion 
      ·The suffix –ion changes some verbs into nouns
            e.g. invent                    invention
                   act                        action
                   direct                    direction
      ·When the verb ends in –e, remove the –e and add –ion.
            e.g. congratulate           congratulation
                   decorate               decoration
                   celebrate               celebration

 V. Writing Skills

   Components of a story
      ·The beginning
          ·when the story takes place
            e.g. It was the day before the carnival.
          ·who / where the characters are
            e.g. Liam was outside the costume shop.
          ·what the characters are doing / thinking / feeling
            e.g. Liam wanted the costume, but it was too late.
      ·The end
          ·what happens in the end
            e.g. He put on the costume and ran downstairs.
          ·how the characters feel
            e.g. Liam was very excited.

2 comentarios

leticia -

gracias a todos los profes q han puesto el blog pq sirve para estudiar repasar para los examenes y sobre todo por poner mi resumen en el blog pq me ha servido para estudiar y a todoa loa demas
mo es verdad?¿

leticia -

gracias por ponernos este blog y tambien por poner lo de ingles porque asi nos sirve para estudiar y sacar buenas notas en los examenes