Poster

The book or the movie

TV choices

Going to the movies

Night

Game

Eduardo Yosef Ramirez Delgado 2190507Guillermo Elias Estrada Lozano 2190352Carlos Maximiliano Gomes Sanchez 2189585David Anibal Dominguez Mejia 2189957Diego Gael Garcia Martinez 2190302

Lesson 5; Unit 1 prefer + noun + to + nounCompare two nouns with prefer…... to:-He prefers dogs to cats -I prefer tacos to pizza prefer to + verb (+ rather than + verb) Compare two verb phrases: -I prefer to walk rather than drive-She prefers to buy make up rather than go to the cinema would prefer is used when talking about a choice you’re making now-A: would you like some coffee? -B: Thanks, but I would prefer teanot as + adjective + as The phrase not as+adj+as means less+adj+than -The movie is not as good as the comic book

Lesson 4: UNIT 1 Expressing preference with would rather Would rather + verb phrase + than + verb phrase I would rather play basketball than watch it on TV In questions, you can use or to compare two options Would he rather go out or stay at home? Simpler forms If we already know what is being compared, we don’t need the than clause. Just use would rather She doesn’t want to watch a reality show she would rather watch a sitcom The short form of would is often used: ¡’d rather play basketball Vocabulary: News Sitcom Nature show Soap opera Reality show Remote

lesson 3: Unit 1 Stative Verbs Stative verbs often describe thoughts or feelings rather than actions.Often used in the simple present. Examples include ‘‘be, remember, undertand, love and hate’’ Ex: I like your new haricut, it is cool. Types of Stative verbs Possession: have, own, possess… Sense: sound, hear, smell Emotion: love, like, want Mental State: know, believe, doubt Others: cost, owe, measure Verbs with both uses Some verbs can be used in both action verbs and stative verbs. Ex: think as a stative verb means believe, but as an action verb it means considering.(Part 1)

Action Verbs Action verbs are these verbs that describe someone or something doing an action, moving or changing. Some Examples can include: eat, play and watch. These verbs can be used in all tenses, including present continuous. STRUCTURE: Subject + Verb To Be + Gerund -ing + Complement Examples: • She is eating soup • I am cooking dinner right now • She is dancing at the party }• They are building a new school • He is painting the house • We are running on the morning(Part 2)

Lesson 3 Unit 2 VOCABULARY:Animated: telling a story through moving pictures drawn by artist Violent: showing people getting hurt Scary: causing fear Hilarious: extremely funny Grammar: Modals of possibility:A modal adds meaning to the main verb. Modals of possibility saw how sure you are about something. Possibility: Could, May, Might Examples: I might stay at home this summer Devon may not come to the movies with us A: Who is at the door? B: It could be Jake Strong possibility: Should, Ought to Examples: This movie ought to be good I’m leaving now, so I should be home in ten minutes Near centainty: Must, Can’t Examples: If you like to laugh, you must like comedies That can’t be true. It’s not possible