out and about CONVERSATION: What do you want for dinner tonight?

Transcription

1 , out and about H SB CONVERSATION: What do you want for dinner tonight? 1 Look at tht> pkt ure. What do you think P<'ter is thinking about? '4 1) 2 Rt>acl and listm. co 2 19 Peter: \\'hat do you want for dinner tonight Sarah'? Sarah: rm not sure. I don't want to go to the grocery store and I don't want to cook. Let's go out. Peter: Sarah: Peter: Sarah: Peter: OK. Where do you want to go? Well, let's see. Yuka went to Ami's restaurant last night for sushi. Look, she posted photos online. Oh, that looks good. I like Ami's. But Top Sushi is chc'ajw r. That 's true. But this looks really good. Yuka says Ami's has the best sushi in town. Actually, I think I want pizza. #. 3 Work in pairs. Practice the conver ation. 4 Work in groups. Ask about lunch and dinner. What do you want for lunch? I think I want-- What do you want for dinner? Now can. ask people what they want to eat. D Not at all O Well D Very well I think I want - - >

2 : VOCABULARY: Stores (U a grocery store 2. a hardware store 3. an electronics store 4. a sporting goods store 5. a jewelry store 6. a department store Online Practice (~ i 2 What other kinds of stores do you know? Share ideas with a partner. i 3 Where do you like to shop? Write about five places. Then read your sentences to a partner. Examples: 1. I like to shop at Bedford's. It's a big depctrtment store downtown. It has everything! I often... Language not::~ Stores ' -~.H ' --:-~ - ;j. This store sells shoes. (count noun) It's a shoe store. Thi s store sells furniture. (noncount noun) It's a furniture store. BUT a clothing store 2. I Uke two music stores. Mercury Music is next to the General Union bank, and... Pronunciation: Silent letters 1. Which letters are not pronounced? Draw a line through them. 1. grociry 3. jewelry 5. restaurant 2. different 4. interesting 6. everything ~>) 2. Listen and repeat. Were your answers to Part 1 correct? l O a sporting goods store > > > > Now I can... name different kinds of stores. 0 Not at all O Well O Very well UNIT 9 I Out and about 59

3 one syllable small -e large easy Y short vowel + consonant Grammar Reference page 126 Adjective Comparative Superlative larger the largest easier th e easiest big bigger the biggest two or more syllabl es popular more popular the most popular good better the best irregular bad r ar worse farther the worst the farthest Sandy's restaurant is smaller than The Red Dragon. Mount Etna is the smallest restaurant in town ,.., ,, Online Practice 1 ~ 1 Look at t hl' l'oll\'<'rsat ion on pagp r,r Cirdc the com pa rat ive. llnderlim till' sup<'rlat ive. 2 Comparr t hc s<' things. \lsl' I hr adjc etiws in pan nthc srs. I. 1Pa and rnff<'<> (good) I t hink tea lb better than coffee. 2. sci<'n< t and math (interesting) :3. English and your languagp (easy) 4. trains and planrs (~af<')!)_ a lwadadw and a toothadw (l>ad) n. S ()('( '('I' and hasphall (popular) Talk with a partrwr. \\'hat (or who) is...'? tlw largpst room in your house th<' most LH autiful placr in your country llll' most diffi<'ult thing about English tlw most famous pprson in your country t lw worst sd\ool suhjl'l't the h<'st car in till' \\orld Example : A: Tlw l<jry<'st room in 111.IJ howw is th<' kitchen. B: R<'<tlly? The tamest room i11 111y house is the li1 1 i 11y roo111. Language note: Sentence structure We use not as... as for comparatives. The Pizza Palace isn't as cheap as Romeo's Pizza. The servers at Pat's Pizza aren't as friendly as the servers at Romeo's Pizza. 60 > > Now I can... compare people, places, and things. " Not at all D Well D Very well >>

4 1 READING AND SPEAKING,o) 1 (0 7.lJ lh acl and lis1cn. Which person is most similar to you? Welcome to our monthly "Shop Smart" interviews. This month's question was, "Where do you like to shop for food?" Read to find out where your neighbors are shopping! 5 Nina: When I was a child, there were a lot of local stores downtown. There was a bakery, a butcher, and a fruit and vegetable market. But then they built a big supermarket. After that, all 10 the small stores closed. They weren't as convenient as the supermarket, and they were more expensive. So, we have to go to the supermarket now. Well, at least the parking is easier there. Patrick: I always shop at the 15 supermarket because it's the most convenient place for me. Shopping at the smaller stores downtown is a real hassle. They're only open from 9:00 to 5:30, and I usually work until 6:00 or 7:00. They're closed 20 on Sundays, too. The supermarket is open longer hours, and it's open every day. And you can buy everything at one store. Jiwon: I go to the farmers' market because it has the freshest food. If I 2s go to the supermarket, the fruits and vegetables come from all over the world. Why get food from the other side of the world when you can get it from a local farm? It's expensive, it's bad for the environment, and it's not as 30 healthy as eating local food. Vincent: I'm really busy and I don't like shopping, so I shop for almost everything online. I order my groceries on the supermarket's website, and they deliver 35 everything to my house. It's quicker and easier than going to a store, and it's cheaper, too. I don't understand why anyone goes to the supermarket! ~ Online Practice ~ 2 Read again. Where do the people usually shop? Why? Complete the chart. : : - : j Name j Where does he/she shop? \ Reasons 1 ~;~; \ r ~... '... '...! Patrick : \!...\... j... ~... ; \ Jiwon : : = \ l Vincent. :...:...:... ~... 3 Talk with a partner. Answer these questions. 1. How often do you shop... at a supermarket? at a farmers' market? online? 2. Which do you prefer? 1 r? WI 7 3. Which of the opinions from the reading do you agree wit 1 mos. 1y > > > > Now I can... compare different kinds of shopping. O Not at all D Well D Very well UNIT 9 I Out and about 61

5 II',.,, 1 YOUR STORY: Cindy embarrasses Russell. Jkad and li!-.t< ll to I I w -;rory llrn -; Hw,s<'II lik(' th<'!',hi rt'? D, Russell: Can I try this shirt on, please? Salesperson: Sure, the fitting rooms are over there. Cindy: Do you like this shirt, Russell? Russell: Um, well, I don't know. Cindy: It isn't for you. It's for your father. Russell: Oh, good. Cindy: Here. Try it on for me. Russell: Oh, well, all right. D... r1~' ' Cindy: How is it? ' J... _ Russell: It's too big. I need a smaller size. Cindy: Whal size is that? Russell: It's an extra large. Cindy: Excuse me. Do you have this in a smaller size? Salesperson: Yes, here's a medium. Cindy: Thank you. Cindy: Is that better? Russell: Well, now it isn't big enough. I need a bigger on e. Cindy: OK. I found a large. Here you go... how's that? Russell: Well, it fits. Cindy: Come out and show me. Russell: Is the salesperson out there? Cindy: What? Why? No. She isn't out here. Corne out, please. Salesperson: Oh, that looks great on you. Russell: Uh, thanks. r:: Online Practice ~ >) ( 0: "" 2 LisH n aga 111.!\lark the statements I rue (T ) o r fals( (F). l. C'md) w ants to buy the shirt for Russrll. 2. The first bhirt dol'sn'l fit, and Russt>ll IW('d..., a smallrr om. 3. The second shirt is a size extra large. 4. The large shirt fits Russell.,...) 3 l ':-.P th<' slur~ to completp tilt l'xpn s...,io11s in thc> h0>. L1st<'n and dwck. CO l 4 \\'01 k \\ 1th a part nt 1. Pi a~ I he roh!') of bhoppt'r and sall 0 -;p1 1 : l's<' t lw ('Ill's!)('Im,. 1h,.., shirt (too 1-,mall) lhe-,t' pant!-> (1101 long enough) : Everyday expressions-buying clothes : : Can I this shirt on, please? It's big. What is that? It isn't big 1l11s '>\\t'.lll'l (too IHg) 62 > Now I shop for clothes. Not at all Well Very wull

6 REAL-WORLD LISTENING: My neighborhood 1 Look at the picture on the left. What is th,., e woman buying? WhPre ls she? i:tl) 2 Watch or listen to Allison talk about he. 1 b r ncig l orhood. Check g the places sh~ mentions. co ca fo O depart me 11 t store O j('w<'lry store 0 park O shoe store O groc<'l'y store D hardware store 0 pizza plac( D furniture- s torc' D farmers' market "I rea lly like the neighborhood, and it gets better everyday.",o) 3 Watch or listen again. Mark the sentences true (T), false (F ), or no information (N). co 2,26 l. Allison works in the neighborhood. 2. The bakery only has muffins. 3. Allison lives very close to the hardware store. 4. Allison moved to Inwood because she had a lot of friends there. 5. You can buy great flowers al the farmers' market. 6. Allison likes the customers at the cafe. it 4 Tell a partner about your neighborhood. What can you do there'? What stores and places arc there'? IN CLASS: Find someone who is going shopping for clothes this week. What is he/she going to buy? What is his/ her favorite clothing store? ONLINE: Tell a partner about someone from your social network. What piece of clothing did he/she buy last week? How does he/she feel about the item? You can share a picture of this person. > > > > Now I can... talk about my neighborhood. 0 Not at all O Well D Very well UNIT 9 I Out and about 63