Scribd
Upload
73 views36 pages

Lecture 9

The document discusses various topics related to shopping and money including store types, spending habits, troubles with pronouncing "r" and "l", ordinal numbers, and focuses on vocabulary around numbers, adjectives, shopping terms, and invitations versus suggestions. Homework includes practicing pronunciation of "r" and "l", focused vocabulary, and a listening exercise identifying missing department stores in a public announcement.

Uploaded by

Amy-Michelle
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
73 views36 pages

Lecture 9

The document discusses various topics related to shopping and money including store types, spending habits, troubles with pronouncing "r" and "l", ordinal numbers, and focuses on vocabulary around numbers, adjectives, shopping terms, and invitations versus suggestions. Homework includes practicing pronunciation of "r" and "l", focused vocabulary, and a listening exercise identifying missing department stores in a public announcement.

Uploaded by

Amy-Michelle
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 36

Money

Matters
Lecture Nine
In today’s lecture…
• Quick review of last week’s lecture
• Shopping terms and spending habits
• Troubles with “r” and “l”
• Ordinal Numbers
• Focus on numbers: ordinals, +teen, +ty
The Rise and Fall of Intonation

When we speak, our intonation is ALWAYS going up and


done, but when we ask questions, when does it go up and
down???

YES/NO questions = intonation goes up at the end.


Other questions = intonation goes down at the end.
Intonation/ Punctuation Changes Things

• Oh?
He’s your teacher. • Oh.
He’s your teacher? • Oh...
He’s your teacher?! • Oh!

Punctuation are things like ? . … !


Back to School -- Conversation
A: Hi, Barbara! Did you have a nice break?
B: Oh! Hi! I sure did. How about you?
A: Pretty good. But I’m glad to be back… one more term to go.
B: Yeah? How’re your courses?
A: Easy… except I decided to take French.
B: Oh! I took French on summer. I did really well.
A: Well, you’re good at languages, but I’m a little worried.
B: Why?
A: I’d love to learn French, but I don’t want to ruin my grade point average. If I don’t do
well, how will it look on my record? Do you think I should drop the course?
B: That’s a tough decision. But, look. Just be sure to get a lot of practice. You know, I
have a friend who’s French speaking. Do you want her number? Maybe you could get
together.
A: Do you think she’d mind?
B: I be she’d love to talk to you in French.
A: That might be fun.
B: You might be opening up all kinds of possibilities. Before I took Spanish, I never
expected it to become so important to my career .
Back To School -- Intonation
Invitations vs. Suggestions

Invitations
When you invite someone, you are asking them to do
something with you.
“Let’s go see King Kong.”

Suggestions
When you suggest something to someone, you are telling them
to are telling them to try something. They offer some kind of
an idea or possibility for consideration.
“You should go see King Kong”
How about…
What about…
Why don’t we/you…
Which are suggestions?
1. How about reading an English book?
2. Try this food, you’ll like it.
3. Do you want to go to the movies?
4. Let’s buy a bigger TV.
5. Open you books to page 15.
6. How does this work?
7. Why don’t we try this again?
8. Why didn’t you meet him yesterday?
Han’s Change of Plans
Han’s Change of Plans
Now on to today’s
lecture…
Money
Matters
Shopping Terms
Types of Shoppers: • expensive
• Shopaholic • cheap
• Window shopper • cheapskate
• Bargain hunter
• Impulse buyer

Payment Methods:
• credit card
• debit card
• cash
Spending Habits
A: What kind of shopper are you?
B: I’m a (bargain hunter/ window shopper/ shopaholic/
impulse buyer).
A: Do you use a credit card?
B: Yes, I do./ No, I don’t.
A: What do you usually spend your money on?
B: I usually spend my money on ________.
A: Did you ever buy something you didn’t really need?
B: Yes, I once bought a _______.
A: What’s the most expensive thing you ever bought?
B: The most expensive thing I ever bought was a ________.
A: If you were to win the lottery, what would you buy?
B: If I won, I’d like to buy _____________.
Adjectives

What about these adjectives…?!


nice colourful old good bad
Comparing Clothes

The yellow pants are shorter than the brown pants.


(adjective) (“be”=is/are) + (comparative adj.) (adjective)

The _____ dress ___ _______ than the _____ dress.


The _____ sweater ___ ______ than the _____ sweater.
The _____ jeans ___ ________ than the _____ jeans.
Using Adjectives
The red dress is cheaper than the black one.
The black dress isn’t as cheap as the red one.

The black dress is more expensive than the red one.


The red dress isn’t as expensive as the black one.

The _______ is/ are (comparative adj.) than the _______.


The _______ isn’t/ aren’t as (adj.) as the _________.

The red dress is the cheapest.


The black dress is the most expensive.

The _______ is/ are the (superlative adj.)


What do you think?
The _______ is/are (comparative adj.) than the _______.
The _______ isn’t/aren’t as (adj.) as the _________.
The _______ is/are (superlative adj.)
SHOPPING WITH
ADJECTIVES
Listen and try to fill out the chart
RIVER LIVERPOOL RUNS
RAPIDLY ROUND THE
WIDE LOWER VALLEY
AREA ROWLEY ROWER.
LUKE'S DUCK LIKES LAKES.
LUKE LUCK LICKS LAKES.
LUKE'S DUCK LICKS LAKES.
DUCK TAKES LICKS IN LAKES LUKE LUCK
LIKES.
LUKE LUCK TAKES LICKS IN LAKES DUCK
LIKES.
TROUBLES WITH 'R'
AND
Page 115,'L'
Practice Pronouncing /r/ and /l/
The Big spender
A: Hey Jack. What are you going to do this weekend?
B: Actually Katie, I won the lottery and so I’m going to
shop till I drop!
A: What?! Oh my gosh…congrats! But be careful with all
that money. It’s easy come, easy go!
B: I know, I know. I’m a shopaholic though. I love to spend
money.
A: Hmm… I’m the opposite. I’m pretty cheap! I like to save
my money.
B: Oh come on, live a little. How about we go shopping
together?
A: Okay, see yaSaturday!
Where can you buy these things?
What is the difference
between a store and a
department store?
Different Stores
Furniture Store
Electronic Store
Toy Store
Sporting Goods Shop
Pet Shop
Second-Hand Shop
Flea Market
Traditional Market
QUICK RESPONSE
How fast can you list off something you can
buy at different stores?
The Ordinal Numbers
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th

10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th

19th 20th 21st 22nd 23rd 24th 25th 26th 27th

28th 29th 30th 31st 32nd 33rd 34th 35th 36th

37th 38th 39th 40th


The Ordinal Numbers
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th

10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th

19th 20th 21st 22nd 23rd 24th 25th 26th 27th

28th 29th 30th 31st 32nd 33rd 34th 35th 36th

37th 38th 39th 40th


QUICK RESPONSE
How fast can you count using ordinal
numbers?
ELEVATOR
ANNOUCEMENT
Write the correct floor number and what
they sell.
Numbers Ending in –teen and
-ty13 Thirteen 30 thirty
14 Fourteen 40 forty
15 Fifteen 50 fifty
16 Sixteen 60 sixty
17 Seventeen 70 seventy
18 Eighteen 80 eighty
25 Nineteen 90 ninety

fourteen forty
Differences in Numbers
1. There were thirteen students in our class thirty
days in a row.
2. I bought fourteen items at the grocery store, and
the bill was forty dollars.
3. In nineteen sixty she was sixteen years old.
4. I visited Egypt in nineteen ninety for ninety days.
Low,LowPrices
One Day Only!
20% off...

Huge
Clearout!
Don't miss it!
2 for 1 Sale
SHOPRITE DISCOUNT
WAREHOUSE
Listen to the public announcement and
label the missing department stores
HOMEWORK
1. Page 114, Practice /r/ and /l/ in Words
2. Page 114, Practice /r/ and /l/ in Sentences
3. Focused Vocabulary:
1. Korean definition
2. English definition
3. Use it in a sentence
Focused Vocabulary
• shopaholic • grocery store
• bargain hunter • second-hand shop [thrift shop]
• window shopper • flea market
• impulse buyer • traditional market
• cheapskate • department store
• discount • ordinal number
• adjective • hardware
• comparative adjective • cafeteria
• superlative adjective • cosmetics

You might also like