Find the mistake. If there is no mistake, say: "There is no mistake."
"I have hungry."
I am hungry.
What word is used to say that a statement or response applies to two things?
both
Spot the mistake. If there is none, say so. "I told him to go to the library."
There is no mistake.
Your coworker tells you that he is very tired. You are also very tired. What two words can you say to express that you feel the same?
"Me too."
Find the mistake. If there is no mistake, say “There is no mistake.”
I have a cold.
There is no mistake.
I have a cold.
Does pizza or spaghetti have tomato sauce?
Both pizza and spaghetti have tomato sauce.
Spot the mistake. If there is none, say so.
"My mother always told to never go to bed with wet hair."
"My mother always told me to never go to bed with wet hair."
Your friend says that she hates pineapples. You also hate pineapples. How can you tell her in two words that you feel the same?
Me too.
In what context is this correct?
I am cold.
When the temperature is low.
Is Penelope Cruz beautiful or is Angelina Jolie?
They are both beautiful.
Spot the error. If there is none, say so.
"She said to buy carrots."
There is no mistake.
Sarcasm can be very helpful to emphasize emotions.
Your car broke down and you need to take the bus. You then learn that the bus also broke down. How could you use "even" to express your frustration about this situation?
Even better!
Your mother says that you doesn't want to go to the party. You also do not want to go to the party. What two words can you use to tell her you feel the same?
Me neither.
Complete the sentence with the correct adjective: I am ___. (I want to drink)
I am thirsty.
Does the "a" in "angry" sound the same as the "a" in "apple"?
No. The "ng" reduces the "a" to a nasal "a", as in the "a" in the alphabet.
How can we use "even" to emphasize Bob's height?
Bob is taller than Charlie.
Even can be used to emphasize a comparative.
Charlie is tall. So, if Bob is taller than Charlie, that means that Bob is very tall.
Your sister has a dog. When you start to tell a story about this dog, how do you refer to the dog?
"My sister's dog"
Many spanish speakers, when they are thinking of what to say, make a "eeeehhhh" sound.
What sound do many American english speakers use when they are thinking?
"uuuhhhhh"
Spot the error. If there is none, say so.
"She said to me that she wasn't going to the party."
There is no error. If you want to use an indirect object with "said", you can, but you must add "to". i.e. "Said to"
How could you change this sentence, using "even", to talk about being surprised that Bob came to the party.
"Everyone came to the party."
"Everyone, even Bob, came to the party."
Even is used to describe something as being unexpected in a certain situation. In this case, Bob usually doesn't go to parties.
Your friend has a daughter. When you want to start to tell a story about this daughter, how do you refer to her?
My friend's daughter.