Here you can practice the position of stress in English
http://www.oup.com/elt/global/products/project3rdedition/level2/unit5/pronunciation/exercise1
Tuesday, October 12, 2010
Sunday, June 7, 2009
Sunday, May 31, 2009
Sunday, May 17, 2009
At the Pharmacists: Dialogs
Below you will find 3 links to 3 spoken dialogs (cartoons) in English. Practice them at home and make sure you write down any new vocabulary:
1) The first dialog you need to watch is "Enquiring about a problem" (enquire= ask a question, ask for information). Listen to the dialog until you feel satisfied. Jot down (write down) the new words and proceed with the following dialog:
CLICK HERE
2) The second dialog you need to watch is about "Exploring the problem". Listen again until you are very familiar with the sound of it. Make sure you annotate everything important. Then continue with the next dialog:
CLICK HERE
3) The third dialog you are going to watch is about "Recommending a Prescription". Again, keep listening until it is not difficult for you and write down new vocabulary:
CLICK HERE
4) The fourth and last dialog you need to watch is about "Reassuring and Giving Advice". Instructions are the same, repeat listening and write down new words/expressions:
CLICK HERE
These are words you need to understand. If you don´t know them, you can look them at at a dictionary:
Cambridge Dictionary
Merriam-Webster Dictionary
Some important words are:
Medical words: diarrhoea, headache, stomach, indigestion, paracetamols, preparation, re-hydration, minerals, allergies, treatment
Possible problematic words: loose (seems), (upset), (wining and dining) (“you can say that again”), bottled, sips, hardly, couple, plenty, preferably, alcohol, fizzy, straight, replace, effective, unwashed, undercooked, dodgy, stalls, stands
Expressions: “worn out” – very tired, “terribly” – very, “all right” – well again, “as right as rain” – feeling well, “got it” - understood it, “Here’s hoping” – I hope
1) The first dialog you need to watch is "Enquiring about a problem" (enquire= ask a question, ask for information). Listen to the dialog until you feel satisfied. Jot down (write down) the new words and proceed with the following dialog:
CLICK HERE
2) The second dialog you need to watch is about "Exploring the problem". Listen again until you are very familiar with the sound of it. Make sure you annotate everything important. Then continue with the next dialog:
CLICK HERE
3) The third dialog you are going to watch is about "Recommending a Prescription". Again, keep listening until it is not difficult for you and write down new vocabulary:
CLICK HERE
4) The fourth and last dialog you need to watch is about "Reassuring and Giving Advice". Instructions are the same, repeat listening and write down new words/expressions:
CLICK HERE
These are words you need to understand. If you don´t know them, you can look them at at a dictionary:
Cambridge Dictionary
Merriam-Webster Dictionary
Some important words are:
Medical words: diarrhoea, headache, stomach, indigestion, paracetamols, preparation, re-hydration, minerals, allergies, treatment
Possible problematic words: loose (seems), (upset), (wining and dining) (“you can say that again”), bottled, sips, hardly, couple, plenty, preferably, alcohol, fizzy, straight, replace, effective, unwashed, undercooked, dodgy, stalls, stands
Expressions: “worn out” – very tired, “terribly” – very, “all right” – well again, “as right as rain” – feeling well, “got it” - understood it, “Here’s hoping” – I hope
Saturday, April 18, 2009
Both / So / Either / Neither
1) First exercise here
2) Second exercise here
3) Third exercise here
4) Fourth exercise here
5) Fifth exercise here
6) Sixth exercise here
7) Seventh exercises here
2) Second exercise here
3) Third exercise here
4) Fourth exercise here
5) Fifth exercise here
6) Sixth exercise here
7) Seventh exercises here
Both Either Neither
View more presentations from yilmazman.
So / Neither
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)