VOCABULARY
Passport
Which are the relative pronouns? How do we use them?
Who/ that: people
Which/ that: things/animals
Where: places
Whose: possession.
What form of the verb follows MODAL VERBS?
Choose:
We have to/ need to wear a tie to school. It's a rule.
have to
Invent a sentence using a defining relative clause.
..
The plane ________ and then __________.
(other words for saying that it leaves and arrives)
takes off/ lands
What do we use defining relative clauses for?
We use defining relative clauses to describe exactly which people, things, places, etc. we're talking about.
Which modal verb do we use to express OBLIGATION in the present? And in the past?
Must in the present.
Had to in the past.
Choose:
We had to/ must give our homework in last week.
Say 5 words connected with TRAVELLING.
...
The place where you arrive is your...
destination
Complete:
The girl _____ sat next to me on the flight spoke French.
WHO/THAT
Which modal verb do we use to express that something is necessary, especially when there is a rule about it?
And to express that something is not necessary?
Have to, don't have to.
Has to, doesn't have to.
Choose:
You haven't to/ don't have to wear a dress to go to the party. It's up to you!
don't have to
What's the meaning of JUMP ON/JUMP OFF?
They mean get on/off.
For example: Jump on a bus.
Can you mention 2 words related to ROAD TRAVEL?
Motorway, traffic jam, border
Can we leave out the relative pronoun here? Why?
She thanked the man who found her dog.
No! Because the relative pronoun IS NOT the object of the relative clause in that sentence. It is the subject. We can only leave out the relative pronoun when it is the OBJECT of the relative clause.
What do we use NEED TO/ DON'T NEED TO?
When we think that something is or isn't necessary, but not an obligation.
Complete:
You _____ vote on the next elections.
must
What phrasal verb means visit for a short time?
STOP OFF
What is the difference between travel, journey, and trip?
Travel: can be a VERB (to make a journey) or a NOUN (the action of travelling).
Journey: a noun. The time when you ARE travelling from one place to another (The journey to school, for example).
Trip: a noun. A short visit to a place. Going there and coming back home.
Join these sentences using a relative clause.
The man was standing next to the door.
He said 'good morning'.
The man who was standing next to the door said good morning.
Can we use MUST in the future?
NO!
Only have to.
WILL HAVE TO / WON'T HAVE TO
Complete:
I _____ go to the toilet before I go.
Explain why.
need to.
Because it is a necessity, but not an obligation.
Can you say:
1 obligation of yours
1 thing that it is not necessary for you to do?
..