Mark Hondroyiannis FLC

Student Book Listening pages 91-92. Ex. 2, p.91 (🔊6.10) Ex. 2, p.92 (🔊6.11) Ex. 3, p.92 (🔊6.12) Workbook Listening page 62 Ex. 1, p.62 (🔊6.2) Ex. 2, p.62 (🔊6.3)

 Workbook Ex. 3, page 26 and Workbook Ex. 3, page 26

Workbook Ex. 5, page 25 Workbook Ex. 6, page 25

  🔊 Listening Ex. 1, p. 10 🔊 Listening Ex. 2, p. 17 🔊 Listening Ex. 3, p. 17 🔊 Listening Ex. 7, p. 17 🔊 Listening Ex. 1, p. 18 🔊 Listening Ex. 3, p. 18

  Five more favourite English idioms: 🦇➔😈  Like a bat out of hell:   Moving extremely fast.     Example:  The cat ran into the house to get away from the neighbour's dog. 👍💥      Like a shot:   When you do something like a shot, you do it extremely quickly and enthusiastically.  Example:  When they asked for volunteers, they raised their hands enthusiastically. 👍🕴      Like a boss:   When you do anything with stylish confidence or authority, no matter how simple it is.   Example:  I'm going to teach you to draw like a boss.   👍🧱🧱 Like a ton of bricks:   When you behave very strongly or forcefully towards someone. Example:  If your dad finds out what you've done, he'll come down on you                 (=punish) like a ton of bricks. 👍👨👩👻 Like a man/woman possessed:   When someone behaves in a wild and uncontrolle...

  Useful language giving opinions       asking for opinions I think (that) What do you think?     agreeing disagreeing I agree. I can’t agree. That’s right. OK, but … giving opinions: in my opinion; in my view; for me; I think / don’t think, I’d say asking for opinions: What’s your view on … ? agreeing: that’s a good point; you’re right disagreeing: I disagree; That’s true but … , I’m not sure