UNIT 9 TRAVEL
VOCABULARY Weather and Nature.
Embedded Files
It's cloudy
It's cold
It's cold
It's raining
It's snowing
It's sunny
It's warm
It's windy
beach
field
flower
forest
lake
mountain
sea
tree
GRAMMAR (Be) Past Simple
The past tense of To Be in English has two forms: WAS and WERE
Now watch the videos to understand better.
GRAMMAR
(There was - There were)
“There was” and “there were” are both phrases used to describe the existence or presence of something in the past. They are used with the subject “there” to indicate the existence of objects, people, or events.
“There was” is used when referring to a singular object or event in the past.
Example: There was a cat on the roof last night.
“There were” is used when referring to plural objects or events in the past.
Example: There were three apples on the table.
These phrases are often used to introduce or highlight what was present or happened in a particular location or situation. They can be used in various tenses to indicate past actions or states.
VOCABULARY On the move Transport.
bus
bus
boat
boat
plane
plane
bike
bike
scooter
scooter
tram
tram
taxi
taxi
car
car
train
train
helicopter
helicopter
motorbike or motorcycle
motorbike or motorcycle
GRAMMAR
(be going to) Affirmative, Negative, Questions and short answers.
Be going to – Form
Be going to – Form
Be going to consists of the present continuous of the verb go (I’m going, you are going, etc.) + to-infinitive form of the main verb.
When the main verb is go
When the main verb is go, we can exclude it if we want.
I’m going shopping this afternoon. (=I’m going to go shopping this afternoon.)
We are going to Cyprus next summer. (=We are going to go to Cyprus next summer. )
Be going to – Use
Be going to – Use
Predictions
We use be going to to talk about something that we see is going to happen (there is present evidence).
Don’t drive like a crazy man. We’re going to have an accident!
The doctor said I’m going to have a girl.
Look at those clouds. It’s going to rain.
Intentions or plans
We use be going to for intentions or plans (decisions taken before the moment of speaking).
‘Why are you undressing?’ ‘Because I’m going to go for a swim.’
We are going to have a drink after work. Do you want to come?
Future time expressions
We often use be going to with future time expressions (tomorrow, next week, etc.).
We are going to play cards tonight.
She’s going to study biology next year.
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