Thursday, October 24, 2019

A2.2 Unit: Animals and Nature

 








Parts of animals

udder       snout       horn       tusk       claw       beak
paw      tail       wing      antenna       fin       flipper 
shell     fur      whisker     gill      fang     trunk     hoof
feather   scales     antlers      pouch     hair     wool




Types of animals

a predator   a pack animal    a mammal    a reptile
an amphibian     a grazing animal     a rodent
an insect   a sea bird     a scavenger     a domesticated animal
an ape     a flightless bird   





Animal habitats


Image result for rainforest




Related image




Image result for reef


Image result for desert



Image result for north pole




Image result for alpine forest





Grammar: Comparison

Comparatives review

less beautiful than
more beautiful than

easier than
smaller than


the most (longer) adj
the least (longer) adj

the adj + est

the + irregular adj
e.g. worst, best...




Basic animal vocabulary:

24 items

Kahoot


PPT language review:












What animal is "man's best friend"?









"He needed a few stitches." What are "stitches"?









"Don't mess with him." What does "mess with" mean?








"Had it not been for":

"Had it not been for my dad's quick reaction, I might have died."









Sometimes we use this phrase when we were very lucky not to be hurt or killed. It simply means "without".







Some verbs of movement: hurtle, chase








Nouns:

continent
population
breed









Pronunciation:

(With some vocab from the workshop script)








zzzzuuuu (not tzu or jzu!)

zoo










l / r

really interesting










v /r

favourite









r / z

differences









str / st

strongest








st / st  / nd / lz (consonant shift)

fastest land animals









ai / ng / r / nd

lazing around








kst

next










str / ks / ng

stretching and exercising










au / ( zh - television, unusual)

enclosure










r / r / nd

run around









l


definitely









ks / pt

except









r / ntl

apparently










l / ntly / r / nd (consonant shift)

I'll definitely recommend it























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